Newark High School - Reveille Yearbook (Newark, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1939 volume:

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West Side Square Newark, Glfiio C7-AQ mQVQl !!Q Newark Senior l-liah School Newark, Ohio 31:5 l939 Editors Business Mariaaer Allan Cook Iohri Chester Clarence Shields Volume 29 Price 51.00 CQNGRATULATIONS SENIORS ON YCDUR GRADUATION g X asjxnczxnf THE X ' Qnly YQU can give YOUR Photofgmph Art Editors Clarence Shields Lawrence Wagner Girls Sports Betty Rubel Boys Sports Howard Upson Richard Taatel Fred Tiemann .mevefffe Cqlcz Photographer William Murray 1 lf' Q 'LJ Typists Forrest Holcombe Eugene Griffith Organizations Aimee Stuart Assistants Suzanne Goodwin Iarnes Sachs Ann Warner E TAKE this opportunity to thank each and every member ot Newark High School who has so generously contributed to the success ot our Athletic Department . . ,A7 STORE - Q Five LET US SCLVE YOUR PARKING PROBLEMS BY RIDING TI-IE RUSI v 'lYour Local Bus Company CITY RAPID TRANSIT LINES, Inc. Why It Pays to Shop at P E N N E Y' S Opemzifzg Over 1500 Sforer in 48 Slater You save because we sell at small profit. You save because we sell only for cash. You save because we pay low spot cash prices. You save because we buy direct from manufacturers. You save because we buy in eco- nomical quantities. You save because we eliminate unnecessary handling. You are sure our standards never vary. You are always sure of first qual- ity merchandise. You find the same values in every Penney store. 1 Your purchases are safeguarded by our laboratory. You don't pay for store-keeping frills. 6-8-IO EAST PARK PLACE You don't pay credit office ex- pense. You don't pay for delivery serv- ice. .You never pay more than your neighbor. You pay the same low prices whenever you shop. You pay nothing extra for our Lay-Away budget plan. You make your selection from large assortments. You always are offered the newest fashions first. I You are always sure of courteous service. You benefit from our 36 years of experience. Your local Penney store has na- tion-wide prestige. NEWARK, OHIO ix Assistant Business Manager Qusiness Staff I S lda Ruth MacDonald Herman Fischer Tom Plannigan Floyd Busk Helen Boyd Phyllis Holland Kathryn Kelley Bessie Hightshoe Dorothy Davis Raymond Hoover Marian Davis Helen Bell Shirley Grigsby Bette Ball Bolo Meacham Bettie Lightner Kathleen Phillips Lois lean Myers Marguerite Lind Dale Guthridge Bette Cunningham Linnea Kessmeier Mary Virginia lones lane Grigsby Bertaliene Sanders Betty Scales Peggy 'Wintermute loan Workman W'illiam Tounsend Wiley Tounsend Ieanne Besanceney Annette Upson Katherine Feldner Gene Cassell lanet Chrisman Bob Willard Mary Hackney Margaret Myers Eleanor Brooks Pearl MacDonald Albert Berson Specialty Shop I lndividuality y at Modest Prices . . Youth . . . Good Taste . . Quality . . . Authentic Style . . . These are standards tra- ditional with Sergeant's. Exclusively in Newark Cartwright Dresses Shirley Lea Dresses Woolart Coats CS Suits Shagmoor Coats Stetson Hats Leighton Hats Gold Stripe Stockings Barbizon Lingerie Lampl Sportswear Sevefn Abbott Shoe Company .....w... Advocate Printing Company ...,,, ....... Airesman Electric Company i..... V....Vo Alban, Sam Co., The .........oo . Allen, Brashear and Haslop Arcade Shoe Repair Shop .. Art, H. L. .....,c......Y,....,..ii.,,.... . Betty Gay Shop v......,. Burch Gift Shop ...,..... Burke Golf Company ...,. Busy Bee ....cVvc,.,..V..,..........,......c........,...,.,., Callander Cleaning Company ..v......... Car1ile's Furniture and Rug Company Carroll, I. 1. ,,......,.,,7,,,...................vY,.....cc... . Central Ohio Sales Company ........,,,..Y. Chatterbox Grill ....,,...c,YY,..,......,..... ......c Chief Restaurant ..Yvv......,,,,............. ccl..ce City Rapid Transit Lines, Inc. ..,.,cc Clunis and Householder ,....c..V.. ..... , Crane-Krieg-Flory Company ,,Y.,, ,,,,.,, Criss Brothers t.,,.Y...,,,,.,.,.....,,...... ..e,... Davis Company .....,., tqncfex to verfisers 179 159 176 175 168 178 164 160 169 172 177 174 163 18 179 172 169 6 166 175 175 176 Donett, 1. C. ...,c...........,...........i.,.,..........V.... .. Edmiston Book Store Company ....Y,,,iV.,, Elliott Hardware Company .....,..Y.w......... Emerson Store ........V....,.............. ...c. Furnas Ice Cream Company .ri.i..........., Grant, W. T. .,....i,.,.,.,,,........... .,.c. ...... . Gutliph and Henderson ...,.... ....... Halbrooks Florists ....,,, Hamburger lnn ....... Haynes Brothers .t.,o. Hermann, George c,,,,,. Hess, A. P .,.,.,,,...,.......c. Hollar, O. D. and Son ....... ........ 1 . Hoop s Confectionery ........,.,.................... Horner's Newark Paint Company o,,.i... Hub .,...............................................i........... . Hu11's ............... Hunter, G. B. ,...,, , King s ...,,.....,............,...................... ....... Kresge, S. S. Co. Dollar Store ............... Licking Laundry Company ...... ,. ..... .. 1V1cCament, E. V. ................... ...... . fix Eight 1 1 173 173 164 2 179 179 177 174 175 178 158 167 167 178 178 173 5 179 163 170 168 179 McDonnell, P. and Son ...AAY.. Mcliim Supply Company pA..Yw,,, Mackenzie Diamond Store .,A.,.. .gncfex lo Lgcfvertisers 171 .......l72 .......l67 Maybold Shoe Store ..,........ ....... 1 75 May-Fiebeger Company a...... .,7..,, 1 61 Mitchell, 1. M. ......,..,.....,.,.,.. ....,w, 1 69 Montgomery, Merrill R. .,.,i, .,,,... 1 72 Mueller Studio 1......i,..w... 4 Murphy Market .....i.......,,.....i,1,,.........V,i,.Y, 176 Newark Auto Dealers' Association 10 Newark Bargain Shoe Store ,s.s,..,,...s...... 173 Newark College ol Commerce r.......,.,1,.,, 174 Newark Engraving Company. r...,.,,, 156 Newark Fashion ..,,....,......,s11........ ,...... 1 74 Newark Telephone Company ,,,....... 158 Nobi1's Shoe Store ,....,...... Ohio Fuel Gas Company ,..Y..,.. . ,a,. . Ohio Power Company ...... Ohio Shoe Repair Shop. Owens-Corning Fiberglas Penney, Pfetier, George ...,t.Y,,,...s,a,. 1. C. Company ..........................,. 177 14 18 Corporation 12 6 ........l60 Pharis Tire and Rubber Company ........ 166 Pound Flower Shop .........,...................... 166 Powell Electric Company ........ ........ l 65 Ryan Brothers ...................... .165 Sawyer's Grocery ........................i........... 166 Sears, Roebuck and Company ............, 168 Sergeant's ...................................... ..... 7 Shamrock Confectionery ...,... ........ l 70 Smith Cleaning Company ...... ........ 1 70 Smith, P., Sons ....,.................................... 167 Stewart Brothers ci Alward Company. 14 Superior 'Welding 6: Machine Co. ....,.. 171 Swingle Music Store ......... .170 Tate, E. L. ...................... .166 Tracey, Walter D. ........ .177 Union Electric Shop. ................................. 171 Western Union Telegraph Company 169 White's Studios ...................................... . 16 LWolie Tire Company ......... .165 'Woolworth, F. W. ........ .177 Younce, Mrs. Mabel ....... .171 Z-ml Nine The Newark Automobile Dealers Association A. P. Hess Forcl Phoflen of Cunningham Chevrolet E. A. Bryon Motor Co. Dodge-Plymouth F. L. Elliott Motors, lnc. DeSoto-Plymouth F. M. Rugg Ponticxc Spohn-Morin Motor Co. Buick Curran Motor Co. Oldsmobile Roy Merchont Motors Pcfckorol-Stucleborlcer T a Main Building - Erecied 1884 West Wing Addition - Erected 1908 gmI'OgI'9S.S' of 7fZQWC1I'A Cgbclzoof Eleven Our heartiest congratulations to the graduating class with best Wishes tor much success anot happiness tor their future. V Qwens - Corning Fiioeraias Corporation r Ql'OgI'QSS of 7V2QWClI'L cgckoo Gymnasium F Erected 1925 Industrial Arts Buildinq-Erected 1928 Tfvirlcen I I , A Mind Filled With Knowledge Adds Grecrtly to the Icy Gt Work ctnd of Living . . . A I-Iome Well Furnished Provides cr l-Icrven ot Corniort - Eelctxcttion - Pride A Home So Furnished Need Not Be Expensive or Extrcvcgdnt We pride ourselves on our complete stocks oi' begu- tiful Furniture, Ldmps, Lorne Ceddr Chests, Drap- eries, Eugs dnd Electricctl Appliances ct prices thctt A will ctppectl to every budget. SHWKIEI R5'v'Rn?is G5 THE ARCADE K UNIIIN BLUIIK NFWARKII Use Gds for the 4 Big Iobs in the Home COOKING REFRIGERATION WATER I-IEATING HGME I-IEATING YA QM WWW nml'Ogl'QSS O n8iK'Gl'A csjclzoof , 1. J Y L Q S x i, 4 . , ,, 1 ,x ' N , it Y, ,K ' ,K l , , f , 4 ' in . , 5, , 1 ' P . 'Lv X ' 7 K 1 5 - K , up K ,N':t1t,'E1IsfA ,KKK K xt K K Kit KK 1 K, 3 MK - il if f, KKK :gr M3 2KKjKKiKKff?K . 3352 , SKK KKK? :KKK K 'Taj :K K KKK? 51, vi gi W, wi 'gui M, K K A ,- 45, 3,315,561 yu. ,:'Lx,.. ' we ZVKK Kg t . 1 5: . , - 7' Jnlg K -aww tr' rs fr 1: rr?'f'r: rf TT-f ttf?--it 5. Q. ll, -my ills? 5 ,P -V w1'fii'?'f' is ' f . sn K-tl ',.:mgf . '25 , , Q.. 1 - .1 'r '4 V 1 1 PM 'gf ffl iw fri if ' F' rf W' 'fig'-s7 r ' A W rr' ri' I. 3: f ' as ' W-1Ef'1.-5 K ,LXR ig.. wi.. 5. K ji A' if W1 ,z 5 4' -9592: , .K f: A W, .,.,, Wal M m . ' .M - K K A f-R A tk 9 'l.., .,x, 'M MS,,,.,,, QM W W KKVMWKQSTW KKKKMKKK KKMKKK K K KK' AKK KKK Yuma raven., . w-gf 0 f ' 'M' x Q 'Q' sa ztcggzfsi zizuasmwo W vain, ff 'i ffffissxffw T yaijfki nm1n.n-:wf1:m1f1 1-,H at . A New Building After Completion of Present and Future Plans Pictured above is the projected Newark High School building as it will appear when not only the present but also future building programs are completed. The west wing will con- tain an auditorium, while the central and east wings will contain class- rooms. The present building program entails only the east wing or shaded portion of the architect's drawing. The east wing, which is now in the process of construction, will contain twenty rooms. In the front of the first floor will be the Domestic Art Depart- ment, which will occupy a three-room space: also on the first floor will be two large classrooms and part of the heating plant. The entire second floor will be devoted to the Commercial Department with the typewriting room in the front, six other classrooms, and a room for the school's store where supplies are sold to the students. On the third floor there will be a large, Well-equipped library with tables for reference work and study. Also there will be a large chemistry and physics laboratory, two biology laboratories, and two other classrooms. Fifleen Pozftmify . . . of Cbazmcfezf WHITHS Sirumos 53 Hudson ot Church Phone 4465 for Your Appointment Now Gontents Administration Classes Activities Sports Ti, i ZS I The Store ot Trziiffrzcfory S 671126611 For Over 52 Years Graduating has its little thrill tor everyone, including the graduate, her parents and her friends . . . The best thrill of all is giving them good clothes and many gifts. Our Snare H41 4 Large Afmrzmenz of Bam The lQl-lN l . CARRQLL Store Eyestrain Picks lts Victims Young . . . 2 Out ot 5 School Children Sutter From Detective Vision Have Your Dealer Show You the New l. E. S. Lamps 5' Agw ' ooowowoo l ' X X QNX . 'T X mm 0'4'il ! 'ras Fw OHI WER co. g effzzszgwi' Eigbleen Qecfication To Mr. George Stoeckmcmn, Who has Worked faithfully as vice-principal of Newark High School and who as supervising editor to the Business Staff has enabled the Reveille Annual to be steadily improved in the past three years, this issue ot the Reveille is re- spectfully dedicated. Nineteen 1411'Uf7lk1' Que goes gast ll SIX X-X-Jr - H 5 THE BA BEST PI WE HA XXIX '7'r,ffv Z One ship goes east, another goes West By the self-sarne Winds that blow. 'Tis the set of the sail and not the gale That determines the Way they Qo. Like the Winds of the sea are the Ways ot tate As we linger along through lite. 'Tis the set ot the sail that decides the goal And not the calrn or the strife. -R. R. Williams Courtesy of National Education Associ tio j?cfmlnz'stra tion f 22.-,, 'If T 3 5 1 gn' -f S 'E : 1? :ia f MV ii ,,,.., Q I WiijulilisigipyfyfF2fQz!Q!! iiiiiiiii ,gg 4N'i , W f ::E1i:s-5::::::az niN.w Ilfafi f-fd'-A' ' -1-ff f 7? ' A -'E 2 -3 ' A -'e 'x g?i 9 i'if - f i xx: A ff 4 S 1 ix XX x ' S1522 Nj V51- X 1 i X gag fig gi Q R: Sf 1- 5?W7fff fWWf , f-X as Qi, i , ffW'f- A SANTA MARIA Co1umbus,in the service of Spam, sei oui with the Scznfcz Maria and two oiher ships io find a new rouie to ilde Orieni. Insiead he discovered a new confinenf. Qoarc! of gcfucation s 4 Left to Rightflir. D. C. Swigart, Mr, Walter Keller, Mr. Stacy C. Conrad, Mr. I. M. Mitchell, Mr. George Pfeffer, Mr. P. B. Edwards, Mrs. Evelyn Hill, Clerk. The Board of Education primarily takes care of the financial arrange- ments of all the schools in the city. They pass on the school budget and approve all expenditures made by the school. The total expenditure of the building program will amount to approximately S472,000, 452 of Which, or S2l2,UOO, is furnished by the Federal Govern- ment through P. W. A. Also, the Board of Education ap- points the superintendent, who in turn appoints the new teachers, but the Twenty Iwo new teachers are subject to approval by the Board. This year no alterations have been made in the organization of the Board. The president, Mr. I. M. Mitchell, is the proprietor of the Mitchell Clothing Store. Mr. Walter Keller, the vice- president, is associated with the Hol- ophane Co. Dr. D. C. Swigart, the clerk-treasurer, is a chiropractor with offices in the Trust Building. The re- maining members, Mr. George Pteiier and Mr. Stacy Conrad, are the pro- prietors of the Geo. Pfeffer Clothing Store and the Conrad Drug Store, re- spectively. uperin tencfent P. B. Edwards B. S., Ohio State University M. A., Ohio Stcxie University Tweniy-llafee , I'l'fLC'lk0CZ Frew O. Boyd B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University M, A., Ohio State University Groduorte Work Crt Ohio Stcite - University cmd Columbia University Tweniy-four ice- rinczkzoa 7 , , Georqe Stoeckmann B. A., Denison University Th, B., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary AUniversity of Illinois Graduate Work at Ohio State University ond University of Wisconsin Biology Twenty-,ive Edwyn Dickerson A.B., Denison Univ. Grad Work Ohio State Univ, General History English CSJOCM1! Science Florence Boyd B.S. in Ed., Ohio Univ. Graduate Work at Univ. of Wisconsin and Ohio State Univ. Modern History General History Rosa A. Pugh B. S., Muskingum College. Gradu- ate Vlfork at Ohio State and Deni- son Universities American History and Civics Laura E. Hosick A.B., Denison Univ., A.lVl.,UniV of Chicago American History and Civics The Social Science Department aims to give the students a better under- standing of modern life and our World's many activities. The studies in this department, which are con- cerned With the entire scope of human affairs, are designed to be of practical use to the students as members of hu- man society and as American citi- zens. The history courses offered from the sophomore year through the senior year survey the development of his- tory from ancient times to the present. General history gives a resume of world history from ancient times to our modern ageg however, the most stress is placed on the more modern phases of this subject. The modern history course includes a much more detailed description of history from the sixteenth century to the present. This deals mostly with European events and provides an excellent foundation for American history and civics, a required course, which is presented in the senior year. The his- tory traces the story of the American people, from Columbus to Roosevelt. ln close connection is the course in civics, which aims to explain how America is governed, what the rights and duties of American citizens are, and what political problems face the voters. Especially in these times of changing governments and great po- litical experiments is an intelligent ap- preciation of American government needed. Twenly-.fix Lester B. Cox AB., Otterbein College. Gradue ate Work at Ohio State Univ. Economic Geog- raphy, Economics Social QSDCl8I'lC8 Luther Hanshue B.S. in Ed., Wit tenberg College Grad. Work at Vlfittenberg Col. History Ec. Geography C. E. Orr AB., Muskingum College. Gradu- ate Work at Ohio State Univ. Sociology Economics Nell Smith B.S., Ohio Univ. Graduate Work at Miami Univ. Commercial Law General History Asst. Ath. Coach The courses in economics are di- rectly connected with the history courses and have a more practical application. They include economics, economic geography, sociology, and commercial law. . ln economics a comprehensive View of men living in this modern world is presented. The students see how men work together in the production and distribution ot the necessities and comforts of life. Economic geography deals with economics as they are Athletic Coach affected by geographic factors, such as, climate, terrain, natural resources, rivers, and oceans. Sociology gives a picture of the fabric of society today, especially in America and our own community. Commercial Law gives the students a knowledge of the fun- damental points in law so that they are able to know their rights and avoid expensive lawsuits. This serves to clarity the tact that laws are aids for justice, not nets to trap and snare their victims. Tweniy :even Cgdoreign efanguages V. 152.552,-522 V'v, V .... 14'J..i-Li if S .V 5 i i- ,..h If , hw in L, Q, l , : 'v I fizfli'-1.3L if I I-vAvI ? ,..., X T QT t S if ': .- ' Pauline McCre-ary Sarah S. Schiffeler C. P. Smith 0, 1, Bqmeg, AB., Denison Wells College A-B., Ohio WGS- B. S. Ohio Wes- Univ. Graduate B.A., Denison l9YCIH U1'liV- leyan University Work at Ohio Univ. B. Mus, Grc1d.WOrk,C1t Graduate Work State Univ. Denison Univ. Ol1iO SUITS Ul'1iV- at Cornell Univ. Latin, French MA., Ohio State Latin, Debflie and Columbia Univ. Univ. Biology French, German The foreign languages offered in Newark High School are Latin, French, and German. These are elective in the Commercial, and Industrial Cours- es, but four years are required in the College Preparatory Course. These four years may be all Latin or com- binations of the three languages. First-year Latin acquaints the stu- dents with the fundamentals of gram- mar and a basic vocabulary. The work of the first semester of the sec- ond year is a continuation of the first year, while the second semester com- prises the study of Caesar's Commen- taries. ln third-year Latin, the stu- dents read Cicerog and in the fourth year, they read the first six books of Vergil's Aeneid. Project work by the students has been stressed. First-year French is made up largely of drill and foundation work, with ele- mentary grammar and vocabulary work being stressed. in the second year a more intensive and extensive reading course is completed with the reading of French literature of all types. Some students correspond with boys and girls in France, while others compile an outline of French litera- ture. Two years of German are offered to the students. The first year is de- voted largely to drill in pronunciation and elementary grammar. Enlarge- ment of vocabulary and knowledge of civilization are gained from the read- ing lessons. The second year contin- ues the grammar drill, including the passive voice and subiunctive mood. Tweniy-eight E. Science - ma tlzemalics H. Heckelman F. W. Smith A.B. Ohio Wes- M. A. Ohio State leyan 'Univ. University Graduate Vtlork, Chemistry Ohio State Univ. Practical Science Physics O Practical Science The science course in Newark High School consists of three branches. They are biology, physics, and chem- istry. Biology, which is generally a part of the first year's study, is planned to give the student a fuller conception of the meaning of life. lt also teaches the student how to adapt himself most successfully to his environment. Phy- sics, the second year course, gives the pupil knowledge about the forces and mechanics of nature. Chemistry is offered as a part of the senior course. Chemistry teaches the composition and significance of materials used in everyday life. Half-year courses, called Descriptive Physics and Des- criptive Chemistry, are offered for l. W. Swank Ph.B., Mt. Union G. W. Brown B. Pd., Franklin College College. Gradu- Mathematics ate Work at Salesmanship Vtfooster Coltegs Mathematics those who wish to acquire only a general knowledge of the subjects. The mathematics courses include algebra, plane and solid geometry, and Today's Geometry. The purpose of the mathematics course is to teach students to use deductive reasoning in the solving of practical problems. The study of plane geometry aims to de- velop an appreciation of geometric forms and the ability to reason and or- ganize facts in logical sequence. Solid geometry is a continuation of plane geometry with emphasis placed on figures of three dimensions. Today's Geometry teaches the principles of geometry without demonstrating them. The course emphasizes the practical side in solving problems that may be found in everyday life. Twezzly-fzirze 8l'Lg!l.S!l Dorothy Bline B.A., Ohio Wes- leyan Univ. MA., Ohio Slate Univ Graduate Work ' at Un. oi Cincin, English Bertha L. Crilly B.A., Denison Univ. M.A., Ohio State Univ. English lournalisni Mildred Hawk Egthgf Lan- Ph.B., Denison Univ. Graduate Vifork at Denison Univ. English A.B., College of 'W'ooster. Grad- uate Vfork, Ohio State Univ. English Public Speaking Dramatics The English course has the follow- ing essential aims: to improve the stu- dent's reading ability, his writing abil- ity, his ability to converse socially, and his ability to deliver prepared talks. The course is intended to give a greater knowledge and experience of What there is to read in all lan- guages With the purpose of a lifetime perspective. The students should gain from this subject a consciousness oi learning to enjoy more kinds ot things and to enjoy them more deeply. By reading, the student becomes ac- quainted With the greatest thinkers ot all time. ln the sophomore year, grammar and punctuation are stressed as well as literature. All types oi Writing are studied Without regard to nation- ality. In the junior year the college preparatory class studies composition and continues the grammar and spell- ing instruction. The ldylls oi the King and The Tempest or Romeo and luliet are studied as examples ot narrative poetry and drama re- spectively. The commercial class stresses composition and correct bus- iness usage. The lndustrial English class is taught to read comprehensive ly and write correctly with emphasis on spelling and grammar. The novel and American Literature are studied by all three divisions. ln the senior year, the English mas- terpieces are studied in addition to the history of English Literature. Senior students are expectedtowritetwolong papers based on reference material. Tbzrz y english Helen Lgvjn Eunice E. Thomas Ph,B,, Univ, of BA., Ohio Vtfes- Chicqqg leyanUniv. M.A., English Columbia Univ. Ohio State Univ. English The objective in literature is to assist students in establishing for themselves an ideal standard for individual and social conduct. Literature should also instill an intelligent respect for Amer- ican. ideals and traditions. Two other branches of the English course are public speaking and dra- matics. The public speaking course aims to teach the pupil to attain mas- tery in both the mechanics of speech and in emotional adjustment. in or- der to experience a practical applica- tion of the Work learned in class, stu- dents compete in contests held in ex- ternpore speaking and one-act plays. This year the class represented by Floyd Rusk and Dana Savage placed in the extempore speaking contest and won the play contest in competi- MCITY E- Barnes B. VV. Dornbirer B. S. in lournal- ism. B.S. in Ed., Ohio State Univ.. Secretary to Principal Sale smanship Personal Book- keeping tion with Marietta. The public speak- ing course aims to teach the student to speak well by causing him to speak frequently on many subjects under varied conditions. The dramatic class tries to acquaint students with the greatest thoughts of the greatest minds of all time. The course includes the history of the drama through the vari- ous periods of the World. Practice in acting and in producing are gained by the members of the class through actual participation in at least one play. Thetother course offered by the English department is journalism. lournalism motivates the desire to write well, to read extensively in good newspapers, and to convey informa- tion accurately. Thirty-one x GOIN I7leI'ClC1l Loyd G. Millisor MCIFY L- Huffmfifl Rod-,esger Normal Bliss Bus, College University Columbia Univ. Head of Commer- Stefwsfqlfvhy cial Department Typewntmg Stenography Bookkeeping The commercial department of N ew- ark High School is designed to give a workable knowledge of business procedure, as well as a general knowledge of current business condi- tions to students who expect to enter this field of opportunity. ln the sophomore year the student begins the preparation for a business career by studying some of the fun- damental factors lying behind the business conditions of the present Dorothy Robb P- H- SCYQSF AB. Ohio State A.B. Liberal Arts, University Ohio Northern Stenography Univ. B.S., Corn- Typewriting merce, Ohio Dean of Girls Northern Univ. Bookkeeping day. ln that year he studies sociol- ogy, economics, economic geography, and commercial law. The junior year is spent mainly in learning the fundamental principles of the commercial studies: bookkeep- ing, typewriting, stenography, busi- ness English, and salesmanship. In the senior year the student de- votes most of his time to advanced work in bookkeeping and stenogra- phy. , Thirly-two Charles A. Eckert B.S. in Ed., Ohio State Univ. Grad. Vlfork at Ohio State Univ. Director of Indus- trial Arts rgfzcfustriaf tgrls Iames S.Kirkpatrick B.S. in Ed. Ohio State Univ. Industrial Arts lllfillis A. Whitehead Bach. of Archit., Ohio State Univ. M.A. in Ed., Ohio State Univ. Grad. Work at Ohio State Univ. Industrial Arts Walter Deweese Supt. of Bldqs. and . Attendance Offi- cer The Industrial Arts program is very helpful to a young person in many re- spects. It gives him experience in many industrial areas. This experi- ence might have a great effect upon whether his future Will be a success or not. The present program enables the students themselves to elect their own leaders and officers. The officers acquire knowledge of leadership: while the entire group obtain an im- portant knowledge of democratic form of government. The laboratory in- structors are attempting to teach the pupils to determine educational val- ues in terms of their own growth, how well they can apply what they learn in the solution of their own problems. Some fields offered by the Industrial Arts program are as follows: wood- work, sheet-metal. forging, welding, foundry, machine shop, ceramics, printing, automotives, radio, aeronau- tics, electricity, photography, drafting, blue-printing, air-brush painting, wa- ter colors, oil painting, charcoal draw- ing, pastel drawing, silk-screen print- ing, and commercial art. The stu- dents are encouraged to think out their individual problems and to solve them to the best of their ability. The in- structors aid in the solving of many problems. Newark I-Iigh School's Industrial Arts program is one of the largest and best in the state of Ohio. The equip- ment is up-to-date 'and in such a quan- tity so as to supply all demands. The entire program is based upon the democratic form of running and gov- erning an Arts and Industries Labora- tory. Thirty llaree gfome 800110111463 E LS .. ,,,,-, I I 5... .1142 if' :Q- S .' ' ' 3-':f'1. Ellen Dush B.S. in Home Eco- nomics, Ohio State Univ. Home Economics The home economics classes have met this last year at the Prout Home- stead at Fifth Street because of the construction Work on the high school. Another change from last year is the addition of Miss Margaret Lamb to the staff. The home economics course consists of various individual units. One unit involves a brief study of appropriate- ness, design, color, and cost of mate- rials and clothing for girls. Generally two clothing problems are constructed during the year. Another unit in Home Economics X is family relationships. The aim in this unit is to devlop and train finer personalities and better citizens and therefore bring about bet- Margaret Lamb B.S. in Home Eco- nomics, Ohio State University Home Economics English Florence Myer B.S., Michigan State Normal, Denison Univ. Univ. of Calif. Physical Ed. ter possibilities for satisfactory and happy homes now and in the future. Foods and nutrition are a part of home economics. Food preservation, food preparation, nutrition, meal planning, and sewing are all studied. One of the activities of this unit is the plan- ning, preparation, and serving of a dinner. Four students work together in a group to plan, prepare, and serve a dinner to themselves, a guest, and their teacher. Home planning and furnishing is a part of Home Econo- mics Xl. An attempt is made to give the girls some appreciation of the prin- ciples of art in the home and the sat- isfaction that comes from efficient planning and careful buying. I bury four 50 yszca! galuca tion A B. Long Purdue Univ. Bradley Polytech- nic, Univ. of Wis Director of Phys ical Education Sam S. Golfer Institute of Ap- plied Music, New York. Head of Vi- olin Dept., Deni- son Univ. lnstrumental Mu- sic mUSlC C. W. KLOPP Supervisor of Music Included in the music training of- fered to the students are the band and orchestra. The general objectives of the music course are to enrich the cultural life of the individual, to stim- ulate any musical possibilities in the student, to develop an understanding and appreciation of the art of music, and to provide a natural means of self-expression. The band, composed of 60 members, aims to give its mem- bers a comprehensive playing knowl- edge of standard and symphonic mu- sic and to develop rapid sight read- ing. One outstanding activity of the band was its participation in several civic affairs, especially in the parades held during Americanism week. The band also took part in many school affairs. lt played special music, ar- ranged by Mr. Sam Gelfer, at the Homecoming Game and at many of the football and basketball games, adding much school spirit and enthu- siasm to these sports. The orchestra provides an excellent type of instru- mental experience and affords an op- portunity for pupils who are interested in stringed instruments. The orches- tra, composed of 30 members, played at the assembly programs, and at a few other school activities. An out- standing event of the year's Work was the participation of orchestra mem- bers in the musical week concert, sponsored by the Philharmonic So- ciety. Thllljl hue emlew of tire year By FBEW C. BOYD The year l938-39 will be another milestone in the history of Newark High School. This year sees the de- molition of the old east wing erected in l885 and its replacement with a larger, modern structure. The new addition will extend south the depth of one room and west the width of two rooms beyond the boundary lines of the old building. The new addition has been designed specific- ally to provide new quarters for the home economics department, the sciences, and the commercial depart- ment. ln addition to these depart- ments there will be a large room to serve as a library and several addi- tional class rooms. No effort has been spared in trying to make the new structure meet present and future needs of the high school in so far as it is humanly possible to fore- see them. Vernon Bedding and associates of Mansfield, Ohio, were selected to draw the plans for the new building. The Harris Wrecking Company of Cleveland, Ohio, received the con- tract for demolition of the old building. They started their work on December 23, l938.. The L. M..Leonard En- gineering Company of Columbus, Ohio, received the contract for the erection of the new addition and work was actually started on April 3, l939. All future student bodies of Newark High School will owe a lasting debt of gratitude to the Board of Education, Superintendent Edwards, the mem- bers of the parent-teachers associa- tion, and the civic-minded citizens of Newark for this step toward making possible the kind of program we .so rnuch desire here at Newark High School. ' To transfer ll59 students from a full-time program to one that could be carried on injust half of analready overcrowded building, without the loss of a single- class period, has been a trying experience. lt has been possible only because Newark High School possesses a most loyal and sympathetic faculty and a student body that is far above the average in intelligence and willingness to co- operate in any program possessing mf-mix merit. While the building program has presented many obstacles, de- tours have been marked out and the highway to an education has been kept open. No traveler has found it necessary to turn back. Three new teachers came to us this year. Miss Margaret Lamb, who teaches English X and home econo- mics to the Central Iunior High girls, Mr. Edwyn Dickerson, who is teach- ing English and general history, and Mr. Bernard Dornbirer, who has charge of the classes in salesmanship and bookkeeping for personal use. Under the leadership of Mr. C. P. Smith, this year has witnessed a growth in interest in debate. Our team not only participated in the pro- gram arranged by the State but also measured strength with teams from Zanesville, Coshocton, and Marietta High Schools. Dramatics and Public Speaking has been greatly emphasized by our be- coming a member of the Ohio High School Speech League. Our repre- sentatives met those from other schools in a contest held at East High in Columbus. Our one-act play group won the district contest and proudly display a beautiful plaque as evidence of their success. This work has been under the capable su- pervision of Miss Esther Larr. ln athletics Newark High School again enjoyed a successful year. Our football team won five out of nine games played. Our basketball team shared with Zanesville the league championship. A fine banquet, ar- ranged by the Boosters Club was given our athletes at the close of the basketball season. The spring con- tests will bring us into competition with many fine track and golf teams from other schools. ' Fifty seniors became members of the National Honor Society because of their high scholastic standing. They again were the guests of Denison Uni- versity at- the services -in Swasey Chapel honoring their newly' elected members into Phi Beta Kappa. This year thirty-three seniors took the State Scholarship tests given at Alexandria, Ohio, on April lf This proved to be a valuable experience for all who participated in it. tContinu-ed on page 1575 ' G!Cl.S'S8S fidifgw A we w efffue WED ix NIAGARA This small vessel was one of a fleet of tP1iI'fGGTl,ShiPS, under the command of Ca fain Oliver Perrywhich defeaied the Brigish fleei ai ihe Baiile of Lake Erie in 'che War of 1812. , 1938 girize .gwarcfs The Harvard Cup, which is awarded each year to the best all-round boy, is to encourage attendance at Harvard University. ln l938 it was presented to Frederick Myers. The students who had the highest averages were jean Lichtenstein, Earl Haynes, and Russell Lovell. This av- erage is based on the grades received during the three years in Senior High School. Each year the Eta Sigma Pi irater- nity oi Denison University awards a medal tor the highest average of four years in Latin. Marjorie Shannon and' Wynn jones were both given medals since their grades were the same. janet Horwitz received the prize for the highest average in advanced French. for the highest average in German a prize of tive dollars is awarded each year by the German Maennerchor. Elizabeth Heid won this award. The Roosevelt history prize, which is given to the boy and the girl hav- ing the highest averages in American history was awarded to lean Lichten- stein and Russell Lovell. Robert Kuninger received the Inter- national Correspondence S c h o O l scholarship which is given by The Advocate Printing Company. The Mr. and Mrs. William E. Miller Memorial Prize ot twenty-tive dollars which is awarded annually to the stu- dent having the highest average in tour years ot English, was presented to Russell Lovell. Each year the Leland Baxter, Ir., memorial award in journalism is giv- en to the boy who has done the most outstanding work in journalism. He must have been enrolled in journal- ism in his junior and senior years, have at least an average rating in his other subjects, and complete the College Preparatory course. The prize was won by Robert Lauver. The Haynes Bros. Award of ten dollars for excellence in the Commer- cial Course was given to Elizabeth Heid. The winner is judged accord- ing to his adaptability tor a lite career in business, his application or indus- try in the Commercial course, and his grades during the three years oi high school. A Ray Hull cup is presented each year to the graduating boy with the best athletic record. Henry Giles re- ceived this award. 1 . Athletic Award 1 hwy eight Latin Medal T Harvard Cup C9211-IIOI' Gfass C9fA.CeI'S Howard Upson, Charlotte Swain, Samuel Sachs, Donald Turnblin. Howard Upson .....,. Sam Sachs a.,.....,,.... Charlotte Swain ...,.... Don Turnblin ,......... Class Colors Blue and Dubonnet President .,,....Vice-Prsident Secretary Treasurer Class Flower Rose Class Motto We have made the ladderg watch us climb Three hundred and thirty-eight seniors will graduate in the Senior Class this year. This is the largest class that has ever graduated from Newark High School. ln their sophomore year the mem- bers ot their class chose Paul Adams as president, Howard Upson as vice- president, Lois Frye as secretary, and Robert Westbrook as treasurer. ln their junior year, they chose Paul Adams as president, Robert West- brook as vice-president, Ruth Maharg as secretary, and Robert Boyd as treasurer. The advisers of this class are Miss Crilly, chairman: Mr. F. W. Smith, Miss Hosick, and Mr. Millisor. Tbirty-nine ,...A k ,. Paul Leland Adams Sparky An athlete and a mighty one, Who play! until the game IJ won. Colossal Crab-Having a irl in college. Student Council '33 Pres- ident '39 N Club '37-'38 V-Presi- -dent '39 Varsity Football '37-'38-'39 iggrsity Basketball '37-'38- Ozie Ellen Atwell Ozzie She haf the rpifit of youth. Colossal Crab-When the 4 p. rn. bell is late. Girl Reserve '37 Lillian Virginia Bailey Tillie Remlve and thou art free. Colossal Crab-Ford V-8's Girl Reserve '37 Forty Mary Elizabeth Anderson Red She if true to hee work, her word, and her fflendx. Colossal Crab-Having to sophisticate my swing. lggr Deutsche Verein '38- Science Club '38-'39 G-Y '37-'38-'39 National Honor Society William Norman Ayers Sleepy Let thy word: he few. Colossal Crab-Trying to et the family car. gitle Club '38-'39 Minstrel '37 Room Agent '37 Harry Baker Bake We are never .ro happy, or .ro unhappy, af we imagine. Colossal Crab - The weather. Doris Elizabeth Anschutz Charles Emerson She is a plearant rompanion AThSI'lOI1 to all. -Chuck Colossql Crab lust G Hix wit if the keynote of hi: struggling new student. ,fmfmu Colossal Crab-Taking books home, Sophomore Hi-Y '37 Harold Azbell lean Bachelor Azzy Bachy Sufh nuff the world if made With laughing eyex and hap- of. py dirpofltion. Colossal Crab-Chairs in Colossal Crab-History. Room 9. G-Y '37-'38-'39 National Honor Society Richard Baker Dick Strong reaxonr make .flrong aetionx. Colossal Crab-Going to the movies. Stage Manager Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Hockey '39 Girls' Baseball '37-'38-'39 Betty Ball Work fini, and then ren. Colossal Crab-Study halls. Knitting Club '37 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Leland E. Ball Iune Barrick Leah Eleanor Baughman Bally Prissy Lee Timer change and we rhunge Obedienee ir the key to every In friendrhip I early war with them, door. taught to be ietfe. Colossal Crab-History Colossal Crab - Bashiul Colossal Crab-History tests. sophomores. tests. Mary Rebecca Bebout Becky The woman who lover and laifghr muff fore do well. Colossal Crab - Eleanor lden. G-Y '37-'38 Treasurer '39 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Albert Berson Bergen Happineu .reemf made to be rhared. Colossal Crab-Senior class meetings. Camera Club '37-'38-'39 Room Agent '37 Student Council '39 French Club '38 Session Room Treasurer '37 National Honor Society Helen Bell Nan Honor lie: in hone!! foil. Colossal Crab-English. Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Girls' Travel Club '37-'38 Bernard Bickle ' 'Bick ' ' A true friend iJ forever u friend. Colossal Crab-Stop in at red street lights. p g Salesmanship Club '38-'39 Chorus '37 Class Basketball '36-'37-'38 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Mimeograph Staff '38-'39 Session Room Secretary Vada Pauline Bell Vade Ambition haf no ren! Colossal Crab - When the week-end is over. Girl Reserve '37 Elowise Bessie Billman Bess They who are pleaxed them- .relzfer muff olwoyr pleure. Colossal Crab-History. G-Y '39 Mary Elizabeth Baughman Bridget A friend if worth all hozardf we can run. Colossal Crab - Mistakes in tyging. Girl eserve '38 Richard Benner Dick or Dopey Lough and the world laughf wrt you. Colossal Crab - Lancaster boys always town. Sophomore Hi-Y '37 Boys' Baseball '37 Session Room dent '38 coming to Vice-Presi- Rollin Bishop Bish' ' The moderation of fortunate people comer from the mlm which good fortune giver to their lemperf. Colossal Crab - Listening to Bob Westbrook Sing .emhn Student Council '38 Session Room President '38 Boys' Baseball '38-'39 Forly-one 1 w ! t l l t 1 4 Robert Black Robert H. Bolen Geraldine Bonham Blackie Bob Ierry A little nonrenre now and then ir relirhed by the wirert men. Colossal Crab-English. Sophomore Hi-Y '37 Senior Hi-Y '38-'39 Session Room Treasurer '39 Cheer-leader '37-'38-'39 Helen Boyd Sue Every human heart ir human. Colossal Crab - Book re- views in public speaking. Girls' Travel Club '38 Treasurer '39 Business Staff Reveille '39 Stanley Brehm Mouse I know of no way to judge the future but by the part. Colossal Crab-Sopho- mores. Room Agent '39 Deedr, not wordr, make the man. Colossal Crab-Not getting the family car. Orchestra '37-'38-'39 Robert Boyd Bob To be rtrong ir to be happy! Colossal Crab -- Newark's thrill packed evenings. Student Council '37-'39 Sophomore Hi-Y '37 Senior Hi-Y '38-'39 Session Room Office '37, '39 Donald Brooks Looey We rhall be judged, not by what we might have been, but what we have been. Colossal Crab - Changing school in the middle ot the year. Book Club '37 Boys' Baseball '38 Reserve Officers Training Corps '37 Life i.r to be fortified by many fnendrhipxg To lobe, and to be loved, ir the greatefr bap- pineu of exiftenre. Colossal Crab-A certain person. Salesmanship Club '39 Mildred Braddock Midge Imagination ruler the world. Colossal Crab-Sister's kids and I. B. Girl Reserve '37 Helen Brown Brownie jiutiee without wirdom if im- pouible. Colossal Crab - Staying home at nights. Girl Reserve '37-'38 f Margaret Iosephine Bonham Margy Friendrhip if ronftanl in all thingx. Colossal Crab-Rainy days. GAY '37-'38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Room Agent '39 Charlotte Branscome Char Few thingf are impanible to diligence and rkill. Colossal Crab - Alarm clocks. V Camera Club '37-'38-'39 Der Deutsche Verein '38 Treasurer '39 G-Y '37-'38-'39 National Honor Society Robert H. Brown ' 'Pinkie k He enter: wholeheartedly in- to everything. Colossal Crab-Ah! the quiet evenings- at Home Sweet Homel Sophomore Hi-Y '37 Senior Hi-Y '38-'39 Band '38-'39 Orchestra '38-'39 Forty-two J Evelyn Buchanan Little Buck Knowledge ix more than equivalent to forte. Colossal Crab - That kid brother of mine. Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Robert Cartnal Bob He defirex lo fill the cup of life to the brim. Colossal Crab - Sitting in the windows' during chapel. Class Basketball '37-'38 Robert Coffman ' 'Bob A ood rompanion maker goof company, Colossal Crab-Most every- thing. Minstrel '37 Class Basketball '37-'38 Virginia Camp ' 'Fan' ' Tbe true, Jtrong, and .round mind ir a mind that can em- brare equally great thingy and Jmall. Colossal Crab - Monday mornings. - Girls' Basketball '37-'38 Iohn H. Chester lust another Iohn A renfe of burnor ix 111: .fall of life. Colossal Crab - Sitting in the back ot a Terraplane. Stage '37 Class Basketball '37-'38 Business Staff '39 Chorus '37 Russell Conley ' 'Russ ' ' Many are tbe friendr of a merry tongue. Colossal Crab - Trying to get a snooze in home room, Minstrel '37 Class Basketball '37-'38 Donald R. Campbell Don A man alway: maker bim- Jelf greater ar he inrreaxef. Colossal Crab-Trying to think up a colossal crab. National Honor Society Clifford Clark Clarkie A man of .filenre if a man indeed. Colossal Crab-Making oral reports in Economics. Reserve Football '37 Boys' Baseball '38 Olive Conner ' Ollie Her wayr are wayr of pleur- antneu. Colossal Crab-U. S. Navy. Salesmanship Club '39 G-Y '37 Girl Reserve '37 leannette Marie Carson G-nette A friendly girl wilb many friendt. Colossal Crab - Trying to get G. B. in the Box. G-Y '39 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Iames Cocanour Co Co lim Nonrenfe make: the bear! grow fonder. Colossal Crab - Too many stuck-up boys and girls. Allan Cook Cookie Ambition baJ no ren. Colossal Crab - Too much work has to come before pleasure. Student Council '39 Reveille Staff '37 Annual Staff '38 Editor '39 National Honor Society President '39 X Forty-lbree Oscar Cook Cookie Your contribution to the Jum of thing: ix younelf. Colossal Crab - Solid Ge- ometry tests. Operetta '37-'38 Band '37-'38-'39 Orchestra '37-'38-'39 Track Squad '37-'38 Robert Cramer ' 'Bob' ' Quiet and dignified, and earner! at his work. Colossal Crab - Trying to sleep in homeroom period. Reveille Business Staff '37 Robert Crouch Robin A merry heart doe: good like medicine. Colossal Crab-Girls with their hair up. Camera Club '37 Senior Hi-Y '38-'39 Session Room Vice-Presi- dent '38 Track Squad '38-'39 Harold Dale Cotterman ' 'Doc Nothing but perxonal quali- fier endurex. Colossal Crab-Getting up in the morning. Automobile Club '38 Boys' Rifle Club '38 Football Iohn Crawford Silent Ambition if hir middle name. Colossal Crab - Thanks. I'll take two. Frances Cummins Frankie A winning way, a friendly rmile. E Colossal Crab-Waiting on the Bus. French Club '38 Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38 National Honor Society Randall Couden Rube Will if character in action. Colossal Crab - Trying to sleep in study hall. Margaret Crawtord Margie Not much talk - a great, .fweet Jilence. Colossal Crab - My blond streak ol hair. French Club '38 G-Y '37-'38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Girls' Archery Club '39 Robert Cunningham ' 'Bob' ' He'll :limb if he will. Colossal Crab - Hollie Forgrave. Science Club '38 Book Club '38 Senior Hi-Y '39 National Honor Society '39 Margaret Coyle Margie She il an all round good Jport. Colossal Crab - Planning what to do the next time. G-Y '37-'38-'39 Bird Club '37-'38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Girls' Basketball National Honor Society Dorothy Crothers NIO Io.. The worker if known by her work. Colossal Crab - Keeping my hands clean. Bird Club '39 Memorial Day Program '38 Hockey '38 National Honor Society Ruth Davidson ' 'Ruthie The word imponible if not in my vocabulary. Colossal Crab - 8:30 Mon- day morning. Der Deutsche Verein '38 Girl Reserve '37 Business Staff '38-'39 11 Forty-four 1 Dorothy Marie Davis Dodo Charafter is higher than in- tellerl. Colossal Crab-Me and my crushes. Knitting Club '37-'38 Hockey '38-'39 Girls' Baseball '37-'38 Girls' Basketball '37-'38 Irene Day Rennie Gentle of Jpeerh, benefifent of mind. Colossal Crab-Boots. Knitting Club '38 Mimeograph Stall '39 National Honor Society Blakely Diller Abe' ' He .reemr quiet but do we know him? Colossal Crab-Where can I find an angel? National Honor Society Marian Davis Peet Her manner' i.r ar winning ar her Jmile. Colossal Crab - Blondes, Brunettes, and Redheads. Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 Girl Reserve '37 Business Staff '39 Mimeograph Stall '39 Nellie Mae Degler Dimples jurl a little girl but lofi of perronality. Colossal Crab- l.adder. Harry Dorsey ..Duke.. He if ever ready to do hir hit. Colossal Crab-History outlines. N Club '37-'38-'39 Reserve Basketball '37 Cross Country Squad '37-'38-39 Track Squad '37-'38-'39 Wayne Davisson A man wha know: there ir a way and findr it. Colossal Crab - English and Geometry. Travel Club '37 William Charles Derringer Bill Who ran Jan he ir not worthy? Colossal Crab - Keeping out of arguments with Mr. Kirkpatrick. Book Club '39 Chorus '37 Class Basketball '37-'38 Grace Dunn Gracie True blue -- through and through. Colossal Crab - Boys and homework. Gladys Iayne Day Beck Intelligence ir not her only virtue. Colossal Crab-lust an- other Day, French Club '38 President '39 Knitting Club '38 National Honor Society Luanna Devoll Buck The rearon firm, the lemflzer- ate will, endufanfen ore' right, rtrength, and Jkill. Colossal Crab-1-My lriencl- ly quarrels' with 'Mant- zie. Bird Club '38-'39 Bonnie Iune Dusthimer ..Bug,, I am a part of all that I hare met. Colossal Crab -Oh, that Southern accent. Girls' Travel Club '38-'39 Mimeograph Staff '39 Session Room Treasurer '39 National Honor Society '38. '39 Forty-fine Elder Wolfe Duvall -'Tlge' ' I have a heart with room for ezfery joy. Colossal Crab - Keeping dates after I make them. N Club '37-'38-'39 Varsity Football '37-'39 Reserve Football '37 38 Track Squad '37-'38-'39 Wynona May Eylar Nonie Charmed with the whirlling of a name. Colossal Crab-Making up my mind. Der Deutsche Verein '38 Operetta '38 Arthur Fisher Art A man of mark. Colossal Crab - Trying to get a good grade in Eng- lish. Class Basketball '37-'38 Boys' Baseball '37-'38 Forty-.fix Norman Duvall l l B US ' ' Perruarion tip! hir tongue whene'er he taller. Colossal Crab - Flapper Fanny's Disgositionf' N Club ' 7-'38-'39 Book Club '38 Varsity Football '37-'39 Track Squad '37-'38-'39 Cleophus Fears Cleo Nothing if hard to a willing mind. Colossal Crab - Going to History class. Varsity Football '39 Track Squad '38-'39 Shirley Dawn Folger All .rhe daer, rhe doer well. Colossal Crab-Waiting for that certain knock. French Club '38 G-Y '39 Girl Reserve '37 Virginia Edwards uhrmy.. Plearanl, faithful, reliable worker. Colossal Crab - The usual Be home early. Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Band '38-'39 National Honor Society lames F. Fernow Dude The victory of enalufanre horn. Colossal Crab-To be home byl 10:30 during the week. Club '37-'38-'39 Varsity Football '39 Reserve Football '37 Robert Forgrave ' 'Hollie Of good natural parl: and a liberal education. Colossal Crab- Bob Cun- ninghamf' N Club '38 President '39 Varsity Basketball '38-'39 Senior Hi-Y '38-'39 ' Track Squad '37-'38 Iuanita Faye Eylar ..FGye,. She ir truly great who hath a great eharity. Colossal Crab - Hydrogen Suliide I1 Chemistry Class. Book Club '39 Girls' Archery Club '39 French Club - North High, Columbus '38 Marian Finney ' lFinl'1 The woman that lover and laugh: murr :ure do well. Colossal Crab - Keeping track of Marie Kel1er's boy friends. Der Deutsche Verein '38 Operetta '37-'38 Debate '37 Reveille Staff '38 Kenneth Foster Ken Good rompany maker the way .feefn Jhortef. Colossal Crab - Breaking all speed limits. Sara Frost Frosty Affection is the hroadett batix of good in life. Colossal Crab-Staying home through the Week. Betty Iune Fulton Billie If what mutt be gioeri it ,given willingly, the kindneu it doubled. Colossal Crab - Music hath charms - Rhode ls- land here I come. Operetta '37-'38 Knitting Club '37 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Room Agent '39 Christine Glover Chrissy True friendthip it infinite and immortal. Colossal Crab - Keeping tab on Chuck. Clarence Fry Conkey Simple duty hath no fear. Colossal Crab-Getting up early. Bird Club '39 Session Room Officer '38 Dorothy Mae Garnerdinger lean And frame-your mind to mirth and merriment, which hart a thoutand harm! and lengthem life. Colossal Crab-Monday mornin'. Robert Calvin Glover Bob Hit time it foreoerg every- where hit place. Colossal Crab -- Eugene Griffith and his friends. Printing Club '38 Alice Dorothy Fuller Dot Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Colossal Crab-Honor Roll, Salesmanship Club '39 Girl Reserve '37 Iulia Garapedian ..IudY,. Mufir it the unioertal lan- guage of mankind, Colossal Crab-English themes and such. French Club '37 Operetta '37-'38 Band '38 Howard Herbert Goode Goody' ' I :hall not anticipate the relirh of any ha pineu, nor feel the weight ofaany miteryi before it artually arrioet. Colossal Crab -- Eugene Griffith and his bag of wind. Bird Club '38 V-Pres. '39 Rifle Club '39 Florence Ellen Fuller Connie May her way! he way: of plearantnett and all her patht be peafe, Colossal Crab - Trying to keep up with Dot on the way home at noon. Salesmanship Club '39 Girl Reserve '37 Georgiana Gerlach George A pleatinjg nature and a friend of a l. Colossal Crab - Trying to find a parking place in front of the Box. Mimeograph Staff '38-'39 National Honor Society Iames lngman Goodwin ' 'Moen The greatert and matt oital power in influenfing life it pertonality. Colossal Crab-Quiet folks, quiet! Sophomore Hi-Y '37 Senior Hi-Y '38-'39 Room Agent '38 Session Room Vice-Presb dent '39 Forty-.feoen '-L. Paul lames Gould Sonny Quiet and refereed but be'll make bl: plate in lbe Jandx of time. Colossal Crab-A class at 8:30. Drafting Club '37 Eugene Griffith Grill The Jtrongert alway: Jui- - reedx. Colossal Crab - Walking home from Iacksontown. Automobile Club '38 Printing '39 Ralph Dale Guthridge Curly None but himxelf ran be hi: parallel. - Colossal Crab - Arguing with Mr. Stoeckmann. Room Agent '37 Forty-eight Ruth Graham Evelyn Gray Marie Greider Little Dutch Girl She ix df good at :be if fair. Colossal Crab - Don't tell, Session Room Programs. Girl Reserve '37 lane Grigsby Rebel A girl of worth-for nab Jbe'1 ever ralled, Colossal Crab - Doing nothing. Girl Reserve '37-'38 Hockey '37-'38-'39 Girls' Baseball '37-'38 ' Girls' Basketball '37-'38 Errol Baldwin Gutliph Enie' ' Our duty if be ureful. Colossal Crab - Watching over Davisson. Camera Club '37 Band '37-'38 Orchestra '37-'38-'39 ..GrQY,. A ood companion make: gooj rompany, Colossal Crab-Making up for lost time. Operetta '38 G-Y '37 Girl Reserve '37 Hockey '39 Shirley Grigsby Grigsby Patienre if a univerfal fem- -uy. Colossal Crab-Orchestras that don't play Stardust G-Y '37-'38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Bird Club '37 Business Staff '39 Wayne Albert Hammock Spike ' He who :eww well and .ra .r nothing maker rlaim enougi. Colossal Crab - Trying to study at N. H. S. and work at AGP. Zealou.r, yet modem Colossal Crab-Me, Bird Club '37, Vice-Pres. '38 President '39 Girls' Archery Club '38 President '39 Hockey '37-'38-'39 National Honor Society William Ralph Groves Bill Moderty Jeldom failr lo win good will. Colossal Crab - Not being allowed to chew gum in school. Minstrel '37 Dana Hammond Ham Your action: afe your bert mtroducnonf. Colossal Crab-Porch glid- ers that squeak. Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 Science Club '38, Treasurer '39 Stage Manager '39 Session Room Treasurer '39 Helen Ieanette Hanby She taker zhinf: ar they rome, .rerene an unmoved. Colossal Crab-Sister Flea. Girl Reserve '37-'39 Marian Ruth Hartshorn Dreamy Eyes Never .known to he actually out of Jortr. Colossal Crab - Granville, Ohio. French Club '38 Operetta '38 Girl Reserve '37 Session Room Vice-Presi- dent '37 Catherine Viola Henry Kate Happ anal :urroun led by frienall, what more could :he wifh? Colossal Crab - Military Cam s p . Room Agent '38-'39 Betty Hanes Laura Mae Harris Blondie Red A modeu manner heeorner a She ir one who knowr more maid. Colossal Crab-Hayrides. Der Deutsche Verein '37--'38-'39 Book Club '37-'38 G-Y '37 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Patricia Hathaway ' 'Pat Her mzile meam Junrhine. Colossal Crab- Late let- ters. G-Y '39 Session Room Secretary '39 Painesville Harvey High School '37-'38 National Honor Society Nancy Henzy Nan Not by her Jize, hui by her difpofition. Colossal Crab-Purple. French Club President '38-'39 Barack Club '38, Secretary Reveille Stall '38 Girls' Basketball '38 than Jhe JayJ. Colossal Crab - Trying to be a friend to all the neigh- boring kids. Girl Reserve '37 Thelma Hawkins . Gentlejn manner, but re- Jolute In deed. Colossal Crab - Readir-i', 'Ritin', 'Rithmetic Science Club '39 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Band '38-'39 National Honor Society Ruth Hershberger Ruthie Surfer: come.: in Can.r, ' Failure in Can'!r. Colossal Crab - No filth period study hall. French Club '38 Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 Room A ent '37 Nationa? Honor Society '38-'39 Virginia Harris ' 'Ginny ' ' A woman houna' to rureeed. Colossal Crab-Punish- ments. Civics Society '39 Girls' Travel Club '39 Mary Arrol Heil Susie She Jtandr out from all otherf. Colossal Crab-People call- ing me. Operetta '38 Scribblers Club '37-'38 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 William Lee Hess Rubinott Good humor and generority farry the day the world over. Colossal Crab-Not enough PUY- Orchestra '37-'38-'39 Session Room Ottice '39 Forty-nine Robert Hickman Bob No man it born without ambitionf, worldy desires. Colossal Crab-Explosions in Chemistry. Rifle Club '38-'39 Scribblers Club '37-'38 Eileen Hollar Hollar Simplicity ir a jewel rarely found. Colossal Crab-Homework interfering with radio pro- grams. Raymond Hoover Red Good nature if but one of bi: rirtuer. Colossal Crab-First period Physics. Session Room Committee Work William Hill Forrest Holcombe Shorty I probably nerer will grow up. Colossal Club - Too many A's chefs club 'av Reserve Football '37 Track Squad '37-'38-'39 Anita Helen Hollister Angel What you do, do with your might. Colossal Crab-Being called Shiner and Hip- py-di-hop, Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 Salesmanship Club Treas- urer '39 G'Y '37 Girl Reserve '37 Charles Clayton Horchler lack Actionf, not wordr, prore the man. Colossal Crab-8:30 to 4:00 llniflnnkobiie Club 'aa-'39 Student Graphic Arts '38-'39 Red I never trouble trouble until trouble trouble: me. Colossal Crab -My new schedule. Annual Staff Tygist '39 Salesmanship lub Vice- President '39 Session Room Vice-Presi- dent '38 National Honor Society '39 Olive Holman Pick jun' being happy ir 4 good thing. Colossal Crab-Homework. Salesmanship Club '39 Dorothy Horrnuth Babe Virtue alwayr winr if wir- dorn ir mingled with it. Colossal Crab-Home room programs. Girl Reserve '38-'39 Carl Hollar Pete The only competition worth iz wire mon ir with himrelfl Colossal Crab-People who wake me up. Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 Track S uad '38 Varsity Cllootball '39 Session Room Treasurer '38 Dorothy lean Homer ' 'Dot ' A pound of plurk ir worth a ton of lurk. Colossal Crab - Fast driv- ing. Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 Salesmanship Club '39 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 National Honor Society Herbert Howarth Herb Let'.f enjoy aurreloer while we may. Colossal Crab-Trying to get to the seventh period class on time. Boys' Baseball Boys' Basketball Fifty Q , ,W ,A Y rw, i Henry Hughes Heinie For whoever knowr how to return a kindnen' he harje- cezred mart be a friend above all price. Colossal Crab-Getting my pictures taken. Carl E. Hurlbutt Be good, do good, and you'll be happy. Colossal Crab-Mostly about History. Russell Wayne Inlow Russ He ir equal only lo him- Jelf. Colossal Crab - Trying to et something out of lite, Reserve Football '35336 Mary Elizabeth Humble Mickey It doe.m't mailer how long you live, buf how, Colossal Crab - Trying to find a parking place in front of the Box. Eleanor Iden A light hear! live! long, Colossal Crab -Dates Kin Histor J. EQY '3 7-'38, Vice-President Girl Reserve '37-'38 Reveille Staff Typist '39 Bernard lnscho Every man ir a volume if you know how lo read. Colossal Crab - Having to come in before the five- minute bell. Boys' Baseball '37 Session Room Officer Eleanora Humphrey Winkie. Promixe ix mort given when the lean ix faid. Colossal Crab - Trying to keep track of my Army, G-Y '37 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Robert B. Iden Bob Laugh with folkr, no: dl them. Colossal Crab - Shorter hours and less work. Band '37-'38-'39 Orchestra '37-'38-'39 Science Club '38-'39 Room Agent '38-'39 Sergei Val Iackson Bull He never leave! lhal fill to- morrow whieh he can do to- day. Colossal Crab - Not being able to day-dream. Varsity Football '37-'38-'39 Varsity Basketball '37-'38-'39 Track Squad '37-'38-'39 N Club '38-'39 Russell Hupp Huppie He actr the part of a true ffiend. Colossal Crab-Waiting to hear That's all for tonight boys. Student Council '37-'38, Vice-President '39 Senior Hi-Y '37-'38, Secretary '39 Reveille Staff '37, Sport Editor '33 Varsity Football '38 Richard C. ldleman Dick' ' A man after one'.f own heart. Colossal Crab - Trying to get an A in Chemistry. rack Squad '37 Rollin Iauchius Ron A typiral, modern, Ameri- ran youth. Colossal Crab-Blind dates Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 Scribblers Club '37-'38-'39 Minstrel '37 Session Room Officer '37 Fifly-one. 4.2 Dorothy Iaynes Ethel Katherine Iohns Helen Iones Katherine Marjorie Iones Dot We mart laugh before we are happy. Colossal Crab - Missing a dance. Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 Salesmanship Club '39 G-Y '37 National Honor Society Marcella Iones Mattie Her raparily for joy if un- ending. Colossal Crab - Wouldn't you like to know? French Club '38 Sergeant-at-Arms '39 G-Y '37-'38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Session Room Treasurer '37 Geraldine Kegg Keggie Nobody ought to haoe been able to rerirt her waxing manner. Colossal Crab - Finding something to do in Newark over week-ends. French Club '38 Book Club '38 Room Agent '38 Reveille Staff '38 ..Et,. To art the part of a lfue friend requirer mote ron- .frientiour feeling than to fill with fredii and ronzplareney any other .flation or rapacily in mrial life. Colossal Crab - He won't dance! Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 National Honor Society Mary Virginia Iones Iinny Knowledge it more than equivalent Io forfe. Colossal Crab-Being quiet. Girl Reserve '37 Girls' Travel Club '38-'39 Orchestra '37-'38-'39 Girls' Basketball '37-'38-'39 Everett Keller Word: are eary, like the windy Faithful friendr are hard to jind. Colossal Crab - To pass Physics. Session Room Otticer-As- sistant Secretary Dee In faith, lady, you hare a merry heart. Colossal Crab -- Model A Fords. G-Y '38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Mimeogralszh Staff '38-'39 National onor Society Mary Rose Kane Sugar Kane Nothing it imporrible to in- a'ur1ry. Colossal Crab - A certain boy from Bellaire, Ol-rio. Marie Keller Ree Her' ooife war erer' Jolt, Gentle and low, an exeellent thing in woman. Colossal Crab - Freedom ot the Press. Wow! Operetta '37-'38 Book Club '38-'39 Girls' Rifle Club '38 Reveille Staff '38-'39 ' 'Barney Solitude ir fha' nur.re of en- thuriann. Colossal Crab-Being asked it Wimpy is my uncle. Bird Club '38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Theresa Carolyn Keck Terry What ran a woman do but be merry? Colossal Crab - Leading a hot dog's life. Der Deutsche Verein '38-'39 Dramatic Club '38-'39 G-Y '37-'38-'39 Session Room Secretary '37 Dorothy Kemnitzer UDO.. To friendrhip erery burden ir light. Colossal Crab - Monday mornin s G-Y '38 ' - Girl Reserve '37-'39 Girls' Travel Club '38-'39 Fifty-I wo Kenneth Kennon Dutch The .will of a man ix bit lmppznefr. Colossal Crab-An excuse tor being absent. Robert King Bob Eoery. one followf the in- elmatzonf of hir own nature. Colossal Crab - Losing a football game. N Club '37-'38-'39 Varsity Football '39 Track Squad '38-'39 Sophomore Hi-Y '37 Frank Kover , Frankie . Notfying if too great to be achieved by perfeverance, Colossal Crab - To do homework. , Linnea Kessmeier Kesse True- bzzilipineff it to no fpot confine . Colossal Crab - Conceited people. Business Staff '39 Girl Reserve '37 Girls' Travel Club '38 Vice-President '39 Iosephine Ellen Kirkpatrick NIO., Innofenee in getiiur, and mndor in power, are both noble qualifier. Colossal Crab - History. Evelyn Lucille Kreager Evie Smiling izlwayx with iz never fading Jerenzty of eounten- mire. Colossal Crab-Quarelling with -. G-Y '37-'38 Sergeant-ab Arms '39 Knitting Club '38 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Girls' Basketball '37-'38 Della Kidner Sis A merry heart maker iz flaewful countenanre. Colossal Crab - Studies. Student Council '38 Class Vice-President '38 Athletic Club '38 lacgudonville High School Iune Kocher Cricket They win that laugh. Colossal Crab - Getting up in the morning after the night before. G-Y '37-'38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Lillian Lake Babe Originality P1'0t'0kEJ origin- olity. Colossal Crab - Seventh period. Forrest King Foddy And fearlelf mindx elinzb .rooneft unto gfedfnell. Colossal Crab - My Ford is my chariot, I shall not walk. Science Club '38 Sergeant-at-Arms '39 Rifle Club '37, Sec,-Treas. '38, President '39 Room Agzent '38-'39 Session oom President '39 Anna Ethel Koman AUD The milder! mannerf and the gentlert lie,-zrt. Colossal Crab - Delayed correspondence. Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 Eleanor Lamp l Elly From little Jpark mm! burn it mighty flame, Colossal Crab - Health Class periods. Bird Club '37 Historian and Treasurer '38 Girls' Baseball '38 Girls' Basketball '37-'38 Fifty-tlafee A1- '. J Pauline Lane Elizabeth Larason Tippy Libby She if an ever faithful friend. The rule of my life if to Colossal Crab - Monday mornin German class. G-Y '37 Girl Reserve '37 Bagel Club '37-'38 Historian Girls' Basketball '37-'38 Richard LeBlanc ' 'Dick Silence ir one of the great art: of conversation. Colossal Crab - The crowded halls-. Marguerite Lind ' 'Lindy' ' She'll find a way. Colossal Crab - Waiting for an O. S. U. student every two weeks. Girls' Travel Club '38 President '39 Business Staff Session Room Secretary National Honor Society Fifty-four make bnfineff a plearure, and plearure my buxinen. Colossal Crab - Sitting in the Box p waitinsg -. lgigench Club '38 ecretary Dramatic Club '38-'39 G-Y '37-'38-'39 Session Room Secretary '37 Treasurer '38 Betty lane Lees Iohnny Where there ir hope, there ran be endeavor. Colossal Crab - Trying to make up my mind. Bird Club '39 Girls' Baseball '37-'38 Girls' Basketball '37 Girls' Rifle Club '39 Irene Lingafelter Ar merry ar the day is lang. Colossal Crab-Arguments just have to happen. Velda Louise Lawyer ' 'Red All thing: come 'round to her who will but wait. Colossal Crab - Riding in fresh air Model T Fords. GAY '37-'38-'39 Knitting Club '33 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Operetta '38 Clara Ruth Lescalleet Rastus She ir ever faithful to her friendr. Colossal Crab - Your guess is as good as mine. irls' Rifle Club '39 Hockey '37-'38-'39 Girls' Baseball '38 National Honor Society Carrie Linton Lindie Patience if a neceuary in- gredient of geniur. Colossal Crab - Hanover. Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 3 . 5 Mark Layman l. R. Talent if that whieh ir in man'r power. Colossal Crab - Radiator in Room 8. Reserve Basketball '37 National Honor Society Bettie Lightner Snooks - She ir a daughter of her own wofhJ. Colossal Crab - Trying to get even with a certain senior in Room 16. Camera Club '37-'38 G-Y '37-'38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Business Stott '39 Dorothy List Listie Merrily rhall I live. Colossal Crab - Bashful boys. G-Y '37-'38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Girls' Rifle Club '38 President '39 Girls' Basketball '37 v George K. Logan Buss Variety alone giver joy. Colossal Crab - Finding my seat in Room ll. Room Agent '38-'39 Marvene Lynch I lMGYHle Blurhing ir the color of vit 1116. Colossal Crab - Trying to think of a suitable Co os- sal Crab. Girl Reserve '37-'38 Billie Iayne McCualsky Billie Everyone excelr in .rome- thing in which another failr. Colossal Crab -- Going to eight o'clock class. itucgent Council '36 Belpre Digmatic Club '38-St. Marys, West Virginia Bsagohomore Class Secretary Girls' Basketball - Belpre High Betty Louise Long Betsy Surh joy ambition findr. Colossal Crab-Something or Ellis. Session Room Office -- Vice-President '33 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Russell McCullough Russ Young fellowr will he young fellowr. . Colossal Crab - Finding a seat during chapel. Forrest McDonald Mac Wire to rerolve, and patiem to perform. Colossal Crab - New School System, Ioseph Luzio Iosie The manly par! ir to do with might and main what you fan do. Colossal Crab - Talking, So homore Hi-Y '37 Sallesmanship Club '39 Geneva S. McCutcl'1eon Cutchie I feel Ihal I am happier than I know. Colossal Crab - Fourteen little miles from home. Salesmanship Club '35-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Girls' Baseball '37-'38 Girls' Basketball '37-'38 Donald McFarland Mac I .ree the righl and approve of it. Colossal Crab - Rear vision mirrors. Der Deutsche Verein '38 Science Club '38 Catherine Lydic Catty Whalerer anyone doe! or rayr, I muff be good. Colossal Crab -- l've been wondering for a long time. G-Y '37-'38 Secretary '39 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Girls' Archery Club '38 Room Agent '39 Dorothy McDaniel Dot The one way of riJing in lhe world if hy one'.r own induftry. Colossal Crab-The crowds at the Gym-Iams, Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Martha McKnight Red Speech ir betfer lhan Jilence. Colossal Crab - History tests on Monday. Fifly-five 4 1 Carl Maddux Ruth Maharg Paul Mathews Dorothy Meacham Cap ., Shorty Mabby Me-eChie Be :ure you are right then She'.r .rmall hut .fhe'r mighty. Be silent and Jafe-Silenfe She 'ir alwayr plearant and go ahead. Colossal Crab - Someone neoer hetrayf yon. wzllmg. Colossal Crab - Getting stealin' my stuff. Colossal Crab - Hunting Colossal Crab - Health up on Monday morning. izsszign Room Office '37- Ruth Ann Mickley Mickie The heart to ronceioe, the underrtanding to direct, and the hand to exefute. Colossal Crab - Septem- ber thru Iune. Girl Reserve '36 Richard Harold Mitchell Dick I would he friendr with all. Colossal Crab - Public speeches. French Club '38 Science Club '38 Fifty-fix Student Council '38-'39 Dramatic Club '38-'39 Class otiice-Secretary '38 National Honor Society Eleanor Frances Mills Millsy Nothing if more :imple than greatnerr. ' Colossal Crab - General Principles. Girls' Basketball '37-'38-'39 Girls' Baseball '37-'38-'39 Hockey '37-'38-'39 Archery Club '39 Marjorie lean Mix ..Mmi,. Virtue alone if happinefr. Colossal Crab - Being called Red Girl Reserve '38-'39 insects for Biology. Vera Marie Miner Uping.. Good nature and good fenre mart ever join. Colossal Crab - Running for the bus. Operetta '38 Class Play '37 Toboso High School '37-'38 Dorothy M. Moore Dot She if of good cheer. Colossal Crab - Seventh period study hall. Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Class Period Girl Reserve '37 Anne Wright Mitchell 'Tir good-will maker intele left. Colossal Crab - Arguing about tirst cousins once removed. Der Deutsche Verein '38 President '39 Girls' Rifle Club '33 Session Room Office - Secretary '38 National Honor Society Kenneth Moore Kenny A good intention clother it- Jelf with rudden power. Colossal Crab - Moochers Wilma Moorman Edwin Walter Moran Tbere ir u reward for faith- ful Jilenee. Colossal Crab - Health Class Period. Girl Reserve '37 Eddie Perrirtent labor eonquerr everything. French Club '38 Session Room-Vice-Presi- dent '39 Donald C. Morrow lanice Mulquin Don A jun fortune uwaitr :be derenfing. Colossal Crab - Two man- agers, L. H. and G. L, N Club '39 Football Manager '38-'39 Bird Club '38 Class Basketball '37-'38-'39 Donald W. Myers Don Hir mind hir kingdom, and hir will hir luw. Colossal Crab - Running out ot petrol Kgasolinel. ttlcnn The hand thai followr in- tellect run arlyiere. Colossal Crab- De gang Student Council '39 Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 G-Y '37 V-President '38 President '39 National Honor Society Lois lean Myers Lefty Honor: rome by diligenre. Colossal Crab - Seeing the Newark team lose. Student Council '38 Trea- surer '39 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Presi- dent '39 Business Staff '39 Hockey '38-'39 Fred Morin Fritz Fortune truly help! lbore who are of good judgment, Colossal Crab -- Being called on in German Class. Geneva Murphy Murf Charm Jtriker life right, but merit winr lhe foul. Colossal Crab - Buying shoes-Size 10. Salesmanship Club Secre- tary '39 G-Y '37-'38-'39 Knitting Club '37 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Margaret Myers Margy Good humor iJ flee Junrhine of the world. Colossal Crab - Being pestered in Session Room. Camera Club '37-'38 Book Club '38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Business Staff '38-'39 Olive Morrison Ollie Her word! agree with ber deedx. Colossal Crab - It would- n't be a secret, it I told. William E. Murray Wild Bill He ir forerer 4 good Jrout. Colossal Crab - Being a misogynist. Camera Club '37-'38 lgcasketball Manager '37-'38 Senior Hi-Y '38-'39 Session Room Secretary '37 loseph Negele Dutch I am ever ul your Jenfire. Colossal Crab - Getting re-entry slips. Book Club '38 Chorus '37 Class Basketball '37-'38-'39 Fifly-Jeven Eileen Neighbor Dopey A face with gladneu over- Jtpread. Colossal Crab - Getting to school by 8:29 A. M. G-Y '37 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Richard O'Connor ' 'Connors To know haw to diciemble if the knowledge of kzngr. Colossal Crab - People that wake me up in Room Boys' Besebaii Walter Nethers Carl Nourse Robert W. Oberlield lake Toad Bob And what he greatly thought Fortune favors the brave. I would help otherx out of he nohly dared to do. Colossal Crab - Geb mir a fellow-feeling. Colossal Crab - Going ein anderes buch Colossal Crab - Gee, do to school. Russell O'Neal Russ An ounce of enterprixe ix worth a pound of privilege. Colossal Crab - Eighth period study hall. Room A ent Session gtoorn Otfice-Vice- Cross-Country Squad lgissident '37 - Treasurer Ellen Owen Ioseph Painter Brevity i1 the Janl of wit. Ice Colossal Crab- Cowboys A true example of human gomDBrookLynv 38 happinerf. er eutsc e erein' - Dramatic ciub '37-'aa 3055531 Cmb A Class Treasurer Home Room Office '39 Secretary National Honor Society Camera Club '34-'35-'36 Automobile Club '35-'36 Band '34-'35-'36-'37-'38-'39 Ssssion Room Offices '36- Camera Club '37-'38-'39 Sophomore Hi-Y '37 Senior Hi-Y '38-'39 Session Room Ottice - Vice-President '38 Floyd Orr Floogee Only thole who know him bert can extimale hi: worth. Colossal Crab -- Slan . Dramatic Club '37-'33-'39 Make-up Committee The Three Graces Betty Parker Pepper She ix a companion of joy. Colossal Crab - Odor in Chemistry class-. G-Y '36-'37 Girl Reserve '35-'37 Girls' Basketball '38-'37 I have to wipe the dishes? Margaret Orr upeg., For the wa: jun the quiet hind whore nature never varier. Colossal Crab - Being called Maggie Der Deutsche Verein '38-'39 G-Y '37-'38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Girls' Archery Club '39 Vernon Paulson Verne Silence if a perfect herald of joy. Colossal Crab-Girls who like to write notes. 1 Fifty-eight Dolores Peart lames Owen Pease Doi Grandma Come, give ur a tarie of A thing Jefiouxly purrued your qualify, ajordr true enjoyment. Colossal Crab -- A '35 Colossal Crab - Iokes Pontiac Girl Reserve '36-'37 Kathleen Phillips Katie Great lhoughu, like gfeal deedf, need no zrumpez, Colossal Crab - Waiting for Goodtime at i'Cedar Point. Girl Reserve '37-'38 Ser- geant-at-Arms '39 Business Staff '38-'39 Session Room Vice-Presb dent '37 Hockey '37-'38-'39 Lucille Price Buggy Her heart ir true ar fteel. Colossal Crab C' 'Gopieuj . G-Y '37 - Sisters Girl Reserve '37 about my last name. Reveille Staff '39 Ruth Aileen Pierce Reggie Give honert worth in honefl pmixe. Colossal Crab - Limiting myself to one, Bill. Camera Club '37-'38-'39 G-Y '39 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Band '38 Virginia Marie Priest Ginny The true .ftandard of qualify ir reared in ihe mind. Colossal Crab - The old saying, Cry, Baby, Cry. Girl eserve '37-'39 Girls' Baseball '39 Girls' Basketball '37-'38-'39 Emma Anabel Peck Ann Probability ir the very guide of life. Colossal Crab - Some farmers. Girl Reserve '37-'38 William Pletcher Bill Speak thy purpofe outf I love not myxtery or doubi, Colossal Crab -- Girls of N. H. S. Camera Club '37-'38 French Club '37-'38 Room Agent '37-'38 Alfred Prince Prince There if 4 lime for Jpeahing and 4 lime for being .ftill-Y he practice! both. Colossal Crab - Work. Bird Club Vernon Penick Butch Every mon if like lhe :om- pany that he keepr. Colossal Crab-Homework N Club '38-'39 Reserve Basketball '37 Boys' Baseball '37-'38-'39 Minstrel '37 Thomas A. Powell, Ir. Tom A mefrier man ron ne'er be found. Colossal Crab - Trying! to understand Mr. Smith w en explaining equations in Chemistry. Red Cross Council '37-'38 President '39 Senior Hi-Y '38 Operetta '37-'38 Minstrel '38 Anna Marie Queen HAM.. Never idle a moment, but fhrifty and thoughtful of ozherr. Colossal Crab - A good one. Girls' Baseball Girls' Basketball '37-'38 . l Fifty-nine Ieanne Radcliff Paul W. Redman Iudy Pinch Diligence it the mother of Noble by birth, yet nobler good fortune. by great deedx. Colossal Crab - Fifth Per- Colossal Crab - Dates iod, in history. Girl Reserve '37 Fredrick Lewis Ricketts Betty Rickus Rick Dutch Pufb on-Keep moving. A tender be:1r1,- rl will in- Colossal Crab - Receive flexfble- the most in life. Colossal Crab - Every Automobile Club '37-'38 period in the day, but when four o'clock comes, ohl Operetta '38 Alice Roberts Virginia Roberts Roberts Ginny Tbe meafure of life iJ not length, but boneity. Colossal Crab - Trying to evade Mr. Smith. For whoever lenouff bow to return a kindneu .rbe bar reeeived mutt be a friend above all prire. Colossal Crab - From Monday through Friday. Camera Club '37-'38 Der Deutsche Verein '38 Science Club '37-'38 Girls' Travel Club '38 Se- cretary '39 Mary V. Restorick Salt Gentle blood will gentle monnen read. Colossal Crab - First per- iod study hall, Girl Reserve '37 Louis Rico Speed In the ure, Not in tbe mere poueuion lie! the merit. Colossal Crab - People saying I'm Happy about the whole thing. N Club '39 Cross Country Squad '38 Track Squad '37-'38-'39 Howard G. Robinson,Ir. Robby He who obeyf with modefty appearx worthy of mme day or other being allowed to eomrnand, Colossal Crab - Themes, Science Club '39 Russel Paul Ricket Rickets Happineu if a babit-rub :irate iz. Colossal Crab - Biology class. Band '37-'38-'39 Orchestra '37-'38-'39 Mary Roach Squirt P Frienddeip ir purrbaxed only by friendrhip. Colossal Crab - History tests. Girl Reserve '37 luanita Rogers Nee Quiet and jolly-iz happy eombination. Colossal Crab - Pushing Chevrolets Science Club '37 Sixty Wayne Edwin Rogers Rogie Moderty ir the ritodel of virtue. Colossal Crab - lust any ol the teachers. Ellen Maxene Roshon Max Gentle of Jpeerh, henehrent of mind. Colossal Crab - To be tive feet tall. Dramatic Club '37-'38 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Mary Iane Russell Curly A good laugh ir .rimrhine in o haure. Colossal Crab - Three in a two by four locker. G-Y '37-'38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Business Statt '37-'38-'39 Room Agent '37 Gladys Eileen Roley Glad or Roley She mingler her rarer with plearure now ond then. Colossal Crab -- Sitting in the back seat ot the school bus. Bird Club '37 Girl Reserve '38 Chorus '37 Girls' Basketball '37 Rosa Edna Rowe Rosie She matrher her opportunity from the doy. Colossal Crab - History homework Girl Reserve '39 Vtfilliam Ryan Bill If you mean to profit, learn to pleoxe. Colossal Crab-11:30 P. M. N Club '38-'39 Senior Hi-Y '39 Varsity Basketball '38-'39 Reserve Basketball '37 Ianet Roof The mind that would be happy, mzut be great. Colossal Crab - Ludorum labor omnia vincit. Student Council '37 Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Vice-President National Honor Society Irene Rupright Reenie Rupy A eheerful temper joined with innorenee will make beauty ottraelioe, knowledge delightful, and wit good- nalure . Colossal Crab - The long wait to Friday night. Der Deutsche Verein '38 Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 Operetta '38 Girl Reserve '37 Samuel Ioseph Sachs Gunny He hot o noble wit. Colossal Crab - Short chapels. N Club '37-'38-'39 Secre- tary ' Senior Hi-Y '38-'39 Varsity Football '38-'39 National Honor Society Dorothy Helen Rose Dot She preferred to be good. father than to .feern Jo. Colossal Crab -- Seventh period study hall. I Girl Reserve '35-'37-'3B- 39 Chorus '36-'37 Floyd Daniel Rusk 'TDR' ' He who is ffm in will mold: the word to himrelf, Colossal Crab - The funny smells that people make in Chemistry. Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 Sophomore Hi-Y '37 A Senior Hi-Y '38-'39 Presi- dent Band '37-'38-'39 Bertaline Sanders Bertie The joy of youth and health her eyer dixployed. Colossal Crab - Putting on Ayers- G-Y '38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Girls' Rifle Club '38 Business Staff '39 Sixty-one i l i 1 ii Dana Clay Savage Stinky lVhat'.r the are of worry- ing? It never war worth w 1le. Colossal Crab - Getting cr special permit from lggr Deutsche Verein '38- Sophomore Hi-Y '37 Band '38 Reserve Football '37 Neva Scott lanie One of there happy :onli whzrh are the .fall of the earth. Colossal Crab - Four in a Plymouth Coupe. Chorus '37 Eugene Shaw Shaw He meet! hi.r carer with ' mirth and laughter. Colossal Crab-Tough his- tory tests. Debate '37 Band '39 Color Guard Golf '38-'39 S ixly-1 wo Betty lane Scales Ruth Schinske Theodore Frankel. Slug Bertha SChOnbeI'g She i.r the embodiment of There if no knowledge Ted the enwearing eleganee of whirh i.r not valuable.. Hi! wi, if med ,O pigme- fnendiblp' Colossal Crab - Ruth, Colossal Crab - Serving Colossal Crab - New Sour locket's openl tennis doubles on a game schedule . er Deutsche Verein '38 point. G-Y '37-'38-'39 Secretary '39 Student Council '39 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Business Stall '39 Girl Reserve '38-'39 Mimeogranh Staff '38-'39 Nggtional Honor Society '38- Walter William Scott William Stewart Scottie Sedgwick Hi: forte of chafafter ii Stew f Wl fW9' Hi: own Jpeeial pleamre at- Colossal Crab - Dates tract! everyone. m hlslofllr Colossal Crab - Girls fixing their hair all the time. ggi' Deutsche Verein '37- Operetta '37-'38 Senior Hi-Y '37-'38-'39 Reserve Football '37 Geune Shearer Clarence Shields Maggie Shieldsey It ii good to lengthen to Hit pencil ii Jtriking, re- the laft a funny mood. .ri.ftle.rJ, and grand. Colossal Crab-Trying to Colossal Crab - Quote: take dictation. - Girl Reserve '37 Now, class, you don't study enough. Drafting Club '37 Annual Staff Art Editor '37- '38 Co-Editor '39 Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 President Reveille Staii '38-'39 National Honor Society Margaret Sepos Chubby 'Twar her thinking of otheri made you think of er. Colossal Crab - Trying to maintain independence. Salesmanship Club '38-'39 Girl Reserve '36-'37 Girls' Basketball '37-'38 Betty lane Shrigley Shrig I am a great friend to anziuemenlt. Colossal Crab - Seventh period CHistory classl. Girl Reserve '37 Russell Simpson Russ Friendilaip dlwayr beneyitr. Colossal Crab-Mr. Barne's study halls. Kenneth B. Smith Smitty The dr! of plearing confirm in being pleaied. Colossal Crab - My unre- lated twin brother, Charles. Salesmanship Club '39 President Operetta '38 Dramatic Club '38-'39 Minstrel '37 Shirlene Stanley E 12 e r y addition to frue knowledge ir an addition to human power. Colossal Crab - People who eat onions. Salesmanship Club '39 Mimeograph Staff '38-'39 Nagtional Honor Society '38- Ruth R. Slater Rudy Her outlook on life if port of her virtue. Colossal Crab F- Ruth, how you have groWnl Camera Club '38 Operetta '38 G-Y '37-'38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Lucille Smith ..LuCY., Her own eypecidl pledmre artful-tr early one. Colossal Crab - The ex- pense of graduation ibut, Oh! the pleasure ot receiv- ing the diplomall Girl Reserve '37-'38 Wilma Steele Bill 'fir good to be merry and wue. Colossal Crab - Be spe- cific. French Club '37-'38 Operetta '37-'38 Girls' Basketball '37-'38 National Honor Society Charles Eugene Smith Chuck He haf 4 merry heart. Colossal Crab - Letting my studies interfere with my education. Science Club '38 Cross Country Squad Man- ager Track Squad Manager Wilma Smith Smitty Solitude if llae bert Jociety. Colossal Crab-Hay rides G-Y '37-'38-'39 Chorus '37 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Ruthellen Stevens Ruthie Silenre is more maxim! than any Jong. Colossal Crab - History class. Girl Reserve '37 Elizabeth Ann Smith Libby Good humor only tedebei ebarmr to lan. Colossal Crab - Monday mornings. G-Y '38-'39 Mimeograph Staff '38-'39 Camera Club '37-'38 National Honor Society William Robert Speaks Bill Pledxufe ir hi: Jermnt. Colossal Crab - Dot N Club '37-'38-'39 Reserve Football '37 Rifle Club '38 Miidred stiff Milly No legdey it Jo rich ar laonefzy. Colossal Crab - No study halls. Salesmcmship Club '39 Mirneograph Staff '38-'39 Chorus '37 National Honor Society Sixty-lbree n ,4l..A Betty Louise Stockdale Miss Mutfetf' Silenre ir the perfeot herald of far. . Colossal Crab - Musical career. Der Deutsche Verein '38 Girl Reserve '38-'39 Chorus '37 Charlotte Swain Char My mind to me dom ir. Colossal Crab - Rainy days! Student Council '39 Secre- tary lgzaveille Stall '38 Editor a king- Senior Class Secretary '39 Ngcstional Honor Society '38- Margaret Teuscher Mumsey Virtue berfelf if her own fairer! reward. Colossal Crab - Rocky roads. G-Y '37-'38 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Business Staff '39 Hockey '38 Sixty-four Dorotha Mae Stough Blondie The virtue lief ln the Jtrug- gle, not the przze. Colossal Crab - Having lun on a school bus-such as?? Girl Reserve '37 Chorus '37 Phyllis Swigart Phil Fortune truly laelpf tbofe who are of good judgment. Colossal Crab- Curtain Dramatic Club '38-'39 Operetta '37-'38 G-Y '37-'38-'39 National Honor Society Virginia Thorp ..IinnY,. Wirdom if the Konqueror of fortune. Colossal Crab - A certain person's various nicknames Mimeograph Staff '39 Girl Reserve '37-'38 Ser- geant-at-Arms '39 National Honor Society Aimee Louise Stuart ' 'Aims Good nature und good Jente mutt ever jozn. Colossal Crab - The fifth Week of the six 'Weeks period. Student Council '39 Book Club '38 Annual Staff '38-'39 National Honor Society Richard Taafel Dick He knowr bimfelf and lair npportunzty. Colossal Crab - A tour o'clock class, Student Council '37-'38 Senior Hi-Y '38-'39 ' Annual Staff '3BA'39 Business Staff '37 lames Hubert Thompson Herbie He loaf .1 nimble wit. Colossal Crab- It's town hall tonight, at 8:30 A. M. Band '38-'39 Sylvia Marie Sutton Kid Her outlook ii zz part of her ozrtue. Colossal Crab - Trying to find someone to take me someplace. Salesmanship Club '38-'39 Chorus '37 lohn Telvin 1l3hnny Let ui enjoy pleurure while we run. Colossal Crab-Too many school hours. Sophomore Hi-Y '37 Salesmanship Club '38-'39 Boys' Baseball '37-'38-'39 Track Squad '37 Robert Thompson Crirnpy Hilr fmile and good fellow- .rbzp Haoe won bint b0.ff,f of friendf. Roy Elwyn Toothrnan Betty Tucker Donald Tumblin Tootie Om' deed! defermine- ui. at nmfb ax we delefmme our deerlr. Colossal Crab - Shower bath at first floor drinking fountain. Student Council '39 Senior Hi-Y '39 Home Room office '39 Treasurer Boys' Baseball '37-'38 Ardyth lean Uifner When Jloe had paned, if .reemeii like Ike fearing of exquzme mime. Colossal Crab - Room 21 -fifth period-fNoise, and how!! Operetta '37-'38 Room Agent '37 Orville Varrasso Honor ir llye feward of Tlfllle. Colossal Crab - Having a track meet in a snow storm. Student Council '38-'39 Book Club '38 Cross Country Squad '37 Track Squad '38-'39 Mickey Virlue i.r Iyer' ouvz reuard. Colossal Crab - Taking shorthand Dick tation speedily yet correctly. Girl Reserve '37-'38 Iunior Red Cross Secre- tary '37-'38-'39 Howard Upson Bud But a merrier man, wiilvin the limit of becoming mirlla, I never Jfvem an bourlr talk wiihal. Colossal Crab - Going steady -day by day. N Club Treasurer '38-'39 Sggnior Hi-Y Vice-President Varsity Football '38-'39 National Honor Society '38 Treasurer '39 Robert Varner Bob Cbararler giref Jplendor to youlb. Colossal Crab - Regula- tions for study halls, Salesmanship Club '39 Don He f1oJJe.f.re.r many good qualifier. Colossal Crab - Finding a place to Heid, Senior Hi-Y '39 Session Room President '39 Reserve Basketball '37 Boys' Baseball '37-'38-'39 Geraldine Utts Iere A prelly peppy girl if .rbe lLVlaa1 more can any maiden e. Colossal Crab-Silly soph- omores sighing soulfully at sophisticated seniors, Dramatic Club '37-'38 Operetta '38 Orchestra '37-'38 National Honor Society Dorothy Vermilion , Dot A good mind poneffef a kingdom. Colossal Crab - Tests, the pests. Operetta '38 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 National Honor Society Andrew Turner SCOttie Make a firlirc of rleceuily. Colossal Crab-Starting to school at 8:30. Minstrel '37 Printing Club '38 Globe Trotters '36 Olga Vaiea Shortie Her mind i.r lbe mailer over every kind of fortune. Colossal Crab - V olga Boatmen, Der Deutsche Verein '38-'39 Scribblers Club '37-'38-'39 Reveille Staff '38-Literary Editor '39 lggtional Honor Society '38- Lawrence Wagner ..Bm,. Hi! wit maker other: willy. Colossal Crab - Annual guotations. nnual Staff - Assistant Art Editor '39 I Sixly-fi 1 'e lohn Barnard Walker lack He ix 4 pleamnl rnmpanion. Colossal Crab-Waiting for the 7:10 bus on Friday night. Book Club '38 Boys' Baseball '37 Donald Warman ..DOn,. Happy nm If from rare I'n1 free! Colossal Crab-Letting my studies interfere with my education. Track Squad '38-'39 Helen Weiant She .fucreedx by ber' merif. Colossal Crab - Getting Billy's goat, Der Deutsche Verein '38- Vice-President '39 '. Margaret Ann Warner Margy Ann A winning way, a friendly rmile. Colossal Crab - Checking senior statistics and index in Annual class, Student Council '39 French Club '38 Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 National Honor Society Robert Westbrook Bob Hnppinerr Jeemx made to be Jlmred. C'o1ossal Crab - I wonder! Student Council '38 Treas- urer lgcgrsity Basketball '37-'38- Senior Hi-Y '37-'38-'39 Orchestra '37-'38-'39 lack Evan Warrington Hi: wayr are way.: of pleur- t1fll?7e.f.f. Colossal Crab-A girl on Garfield Avenue. Band Home Room Office-Treas- urer '37 Reserve Football '37 Charles E. White ' 'Chuck' ' The man rlmt laugh: IIIIJJX xure do well. Drafting Club '36-'37 Sarah Elizabeth Warthen ..Betty.. . They who are plearea' them- .relver murt alwayJ pleare. Colossal Crab-Embarras- sing moments in Geometry class. Der Deutsche Verein '38 G-Y '37 Girl Reserve '37 Chorus- '37 Goldie White Whitie , A rongenial manner and a ready .fmile for all. Colossal Crab - Waiting for a certain person. Dramatic Club '37-'38+'39 G-Y '37-'38-'39 Girls' Archery Club '39 Session Room Office '37 Vice-President Sixlxy-.1 ix Rachel Willey Ritzy The forte of her own merit maheJ her way. Colossal Crab-Coming to school on rainy daysl Marjorie Winn -'Windy' Age :armor wilher her, nor rurtom rlale, Her injinile variety. Colossal Crab-A Yellow- Iacket in any kind of weather. Digr Deutsche Verein '38- Dramatic Club '38-'39 G-Y '37-'38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39, David T. Williams, Ir. Dave To be nrong ir to be happy. Colossal Crab - Keeping up with Hughes. Student Council '37 Senior Hi-Y '38-'39 Band '37-'38-'39 Session Room Office-Pres ident Margaret Wintermute Pe9QY How the wir brighlem! How the Jlyle fefneff Colossal Crab-Beatin' 26 miles around the Mulberry bush. Der Deutsche Verein '38-'39 Dramatic Club '37-'38 Vice President '39 G-Y '38-'39 National Honor Society Lillian Williams Willie A good difpoxition ix more valuable than gold. Colossal Crab - A certain blonde junior. Salesmanship Club '38-'39 Ralph Woltj en ' 'Bud' ' The higheft mliure if to :peak no ill. Colossal Crab-A. Ruglgl. Senior Hi-Y '38-'39 Varsity Basketball '38-'39 Reserve Basketball '37 Boys' Baseball '37-'38-'39 Clara Mae Wilkin Professor Goodjlaiure ir but one of her vxrtuer. Colossal Crab - Spending week-ends at Granville. Dinar Deutsche Verein '38- Bird Club '37 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Dramatic Club '38-'39 Betty Louise Wilson Scotty A maiden gooa' without pre- tems, Blerl with feamn and rom' mon Jeme. Colossal Crab-Home Room Programs in Room 21. Girl Reserve '37 loan Workman RIO.. A pleaxing dirporilion if a great advantage. Colossal Crab - Tearin' around in a Terraplanef' Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 Operetta '37-'38-'39 G-Y '38-'39 Girl Reserve '37-'38-'39 Treasurer Sixly-.revefz Catherine Dorothy Frances Elizabeth Esther Louise Yost Wright Yanrielli Pete Little Caesar Laughter if the magic lem' through whirb rhe ever .veer the brighten and bert .ride of life. Colossal Crab - Making a Green sea red. G-Y '37-'38-'39 Hockey '37-'38-'39 Girls' Baseball '37-'38-'39 Girls' Basketball '37-'38-'39 Russell Younce, Ir. Laddie He porxener :be lalenl of plearing. Colossal Crab - Spelling Dramatic Club '37-'38-'39 Senior Hi-Y '38-'39 Operetta '37 Ring and Pin .,.,... ..FCmnY,. .Zfae ir ever ready to do ber If Colossal Crab - Willey's nights are lun, Hockey '37-'38-'39 Girls' Baseball '37-'38-'39 Girls' Basketball '37-'38-'39 Evelyn Mae Young ..SuSY.. Rerpomibility walk! band in band wifi: capacity and power. Colossal Crab-Not getting an A in Shorthand and History. Salesmanship Club '39 Mimeograph Staff '37-'38 Girls' Baseball '37 Girls' Basketball '36-'37 QIUOI' G!ClSS Marcella Iones, Floyd Rusk. Class Invitation ..,. N Richard 'rmfgif''M lrlower .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,AY,,,,,,,,,..,VVVYY,-,-,w, Jayne Day, Orville Varasso. Arrangement ........,...,. Dorothy List, Patricia Hathaway, Ted Schonberg, Shirlene Charlotte Branscome. Syxrem if llye keynote of .l'1lffe.f.f. Colossal Crab -Room 21 at 4 P. M. Girl Reserve '37 lean Young leanie She ir a Irne, ifzdlutriour friend. Colossal Crab - Riding with B. W. Mimeograph Staff '37-'38 omm ittees .....,Sam Sachs, ......,Nancy l-lenzy, William Yost Yosti The hex! fbingr are the mor: difhrull. Colossal Crab - Green- houses. Senior Hi-Y '39 Band '38-'39 Orchestra '38 Session Room Office Vice- President '39 Barbara Louise Zipperer Bobbie Nolbing if hard la a will- ing mimi. Colossal Crab-Two nights a Week. Girl Reserve '37-'38 Operetta '38 Chairman Chairman ........Lois lean Myers, Chairman .........Allan Cook, Entertainment ..................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,, Bob Boyd, Elizabeth Smith, Phyllis Swigart, William Ayers. Clarence Shields, Chairman W--UH-MNH -'nn----nunnun''-Nun--nn-nn'M---'--H-nlbglbiflley, GEOTQGGHHG G9!'lCICl1, Chairman .,.....Aimee Stuart, Chairman .........Paul Adams, Chairman Senior Class Day v.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,Y,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,............ ,lanet Roof, Lawrence Wagner, Ann Warner, Mildred Stiff. ' Senior Picnic ....................,,...............................i.............................. . Bob Brown, Mary Heil, Virginia Tharp. Senior Class Memorial Committee ..............,.............. ...... Donald Campbell, Irene Day, Robert Crouch. Song ...................,..,....,..,,............................,.............. W Russell Younce, Carolyn Keck. ,Ruth I-lershberger, Chairman ,....Marian Finney, Chairman Cook, Chairman Class Motto and Class Flower ................................... Shirley Folger, Elizabeth Larason, Irene Lingaielter, Carl Nourse. Sixty-eigbl Gfass CSDOIIQ Au Revoir Words and music by Russell Younoe,-Jr. fiisfi jiiiiiii We may go our - f'reEt gays-wnich wil? take us gar-a- part gut t F K The ears we've nt to eth er i ood old ew ark High re nl W If, iiiJdii'i4 f-I I u dzqw-ing to a close and.1.t's time to say god- bye Yle've thots of High Sohoal. days :Ter will lin- ger in our hearts And ue . e X e I J idiiiiiiiiljfw V d k d f d 1 - d ' 1 Ripe TT' 953258 ii! C3536 iilen Oki Nmeggc sgnSHiggwSc?1gg1 C835 S2 Eid r-11-I 8 r wltha 31 n , . 9 , Y 3 X A x 1 e f I 2 3 Y It 1 A ,, , H . ., f FP ' gg? for-get!-ghi vgiedge of oufg . AS on our Wag we go when 3 A . ' ff C I f P ' ' Y , ' : Y 1 V 1 U cfffdwe ee 'Lf' . I e'er our steps in- oline we vull nev-er for-'get 0111 1 Q E if, N 1 na 5 Q 5 ' H f' Class of THIR-TY NINE. we H' Sixty-71 S evenly national Honor Society How l-Sam Sachs, Ted Schonberg, Harold Azbell, Mark Layman, Forrest Holcombe, Blakely Diller, Robert Cunningham, Donald Campbell, Allan Cook. Row 2-Ruth Schinske, Mildred Stiff, Frances Cummins, Olga Vaiea, Shirlene Stanley, Geraldine Utts, Ethel lohns, Ruth Lescalleet, Virginia Edwards, Marguerite Lind, Helen lones, Ruth Maharg, Dorothy Iaynes, Ellen Owen, Margaret Wintermute, Thelma Hawkins. Row 3-Irene Day, Ianet Roof, Anne Mitchell, Iayne Day, Virginia Tharp, Dorothy Vermillion, Wilma Steele, Dorothy lean Homer, Charlotte Swain, Aimee Stuart, Dorothy Crothers, Mar- garet Coyle, Georganne Gerlach, Mary Anderson, lune Barrick, Elizabeth Smith, Miss Laura Hosick, Patricia Hathaway, Ann Warner, Marie Greider, Charlotte Branscome, Ruth Hershberger, Phyllis Swigart, Bonnie Dusthimer. President ..... , .,.,. Vice-President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer ............. Faculty Adviser ,.,,.. Starting in 1921, the National Honor Society has grown steadily, and now there are more than two thousand chapters in the high schools ot the na- tion. The local chapter was first or- ganized two years ago. The fifty seniors with highest rank are members of the society. The ob- ject of the Honor Society is to have an Allan Cook Sam Sachs Iayne Day Howard Upson Miss Laura Hosick active organization whose purpose is to promote an interest in high scholas- tic standing. The group heard Dr. Donald Howard Menzel, Associate Professor of Astro-Physics at Harvard University, deliver the annual Phi Beta Kappa address in Swazey Chapel at Denison University. The society also held a banquet in Hull Place and sponsored a motion picture. lgUI7.l.OI' 616133 CQfA'CQI'S Dorothy Spitzer, loann Schofield, Betty Duncan, Arthur Armstrong. President ....ee,Y,.... Vice-president ........ Secretary .....e....... Treasurer . i..... iiv.. . Chairman ,e7,, ,77,e From the sophomore class of 1938, from county schools, and from out-of- town schools came the boys and girls to make up the 1939 junior class of Newark High School. The boys out- numbered the girls by two: 168 boys, 166 girls. The total number in the class is 334. Of this group several have been outstanding in the school. Shirley Swigart won honors in the American Legion essay in her sophomore year. William Miller attained the highest rank in Boy Scouts of America, that of an Eagle Scout. Robert Carlisle assisted Robert Black, senior, in cheerleading. Each year two boys of Newark High School attend the Buckeye Boys' State Convention in Columbus. The two boys elected this year to ati tend the convention in Columbus this summer were Arthur Armstrong and lean Woodyard. Arthur Armstrong loann Schofield ..,.., Dorothy 'Spitzer Betty Duncan Mr. Edwyn Dickerson, Miss Ellen Dush A novel party was held in january by the junior Latin class under the supervision of Miss Pauline Mc- Creary. The theme of the party was ancient Rome. Members of the Latin class attended the affair in full Roman dress. Roman food was served on a three-sided Roman table to the toga- ed guests. On the evening of May 26, 1939, the junior and senior classes met in the gymnasium for the year's fore- most social event, the annual junior- senior prom. The gymnasium was transformed into a large ballroom. Fredrick Tie- mann, chairman of the decoration committee, and his committee mem- bers, Iean Williams, Robert Hull, Xenia Athan, David Long, Ruth Burrier, Philip Christman, lanice Clay, and Gene Woodyard, worked weeks on the transformation plan. CContinued on page 1571 Sezfenly une gUH,l.Of 816133 Row 1- 1, A i 'fi'- Walter Bickle, Charles Cline, Richard Christy, George Camp, Robert Dodson, Robert Fulke, Ben Goldberg, Robert Carlisle, Russel Baker, George Greer, Ioseph Atoth, Helen Anast. , Row 2-Karl Gano, Wilbur Andrews, Byron Ashbrook, Marjorie Carpenter, Row 3 Row 4 5'e1'enl3'-Iwo Iean Brush, Virginia Benner, Gene Cassell, Ruth Evelyn Burrier, loyce Boland, Patty Iune Burkham, Claire Amspoker, Grace Gentile, Alice Geidenberger, Marguerite Ashcratt, Iune Bentley, Virginia Bowers, Margaret Cherry, lane Carnlin, Xenia Athan, Betty Bozman, Elaine Campbell. -Dorothey Carpenter, Virginia Blosser, Grace Grigsby, Suzanne Good- win, Martha Guthridge, Virginia Gantt, Macille Betz, Dorothy Beabout, lanice Clay, Ada Barston, lane Campbell, Mariann Buckingham, Marian Andrews, Virginia Belt. --Leland Barclay, Charles Bell, Frank Ball, William Berson, Maynard Butt, George Budd, Woodrow Frizzell, larnes Glover, Eugene Green, Robert Good, Earl Graham, Raymond Barstow, Iohn Chism, lames Good, Arthur Armstrong, Edwin Anton, Floyd Armentrout, Philip Christman, Eston Armstrong, Ralph Brooke, lohn Greider, Beatrice Amos, Audrey Brooks. MQUFHDOI' 81083 Row Row Row Row Row Row l-Iames Sachs, Ioseph Richards, Frank Rizzo, Arland Rogers, Gerald Petfers. 2-Estella Orr, Bernice Popharn, Mildred Ruifner, Betty Rubel, Martha Rankin, Ioann Schofield, Virginia Scarbrough, Marjorie Rankin, Clyde Priest, Paul Queen, Charles Slotterbeck. 3-Pearl Roley, Virginia Pierce, Marcella Shaw, Gloria Price, Esther Sher- man, Helen Rickrich, Elma Smith, Geraldine Reeder, Edwin Pratt, George Rhodeback, Paul O'Neal. 4-Leah Scott, Edna Shaw, Virginia Richards, Kathryn Price, Rhea Siegle, Frances Radcliff. 5-loseph Sensabaugh, Roy Plymale, lames Rutledge, Ellsworth Smith, Ervin Scott, lack Ridenour, Gerald Shubirg, Thomas Radu, Russell Sarnpoul, Austin Peel, Thomas Orr, Estle Sanders, Warren Shaw, An- thony Storza. Q 6-Mr. Dornbirer, Frank Popham. S 811601 y-lbree 1 gunzor Glass l 1 Row Row Row 5 Row Severziy-four Sf! - ,1 'll l-Carl Walker, William Warden, Leonard Tipton, Robert Swern, Gwen Weaver, Charles Stevens, Leland Varner, Robert Willard, Carl Tate. 2-Rosemary Stewart, Catherine Stitt, Phoebe lane, Wyant, Enola Smith, lean Smith, lean Williams, Marjorie Wagner, Beth Ann Woolard, Bessie Stamas, Dorothy Spitzer, Sylvia Smith, Kathryn Westbrook, Marjorie Weston, Beatrice Young. -Elmer Wilkin, Doris Williams, Lucille Thompson, Marie Thompson, lean Yarger, Laverne Smith, Shirley Swigart, Sadie Wilson, Virginia Vogel, Betty Welsh, Kathleen Weekly, Virginia Wilson, Dorothy Vance, Mary Young, Phyllis Young, Mary Zipperer, Fred Wise. 4-George Weimer, Donald Wilkin, Thomas Walcutt, William Warthen, Frederick Truex, Lewis Swanbeck, lohn Utts, Robert Van Winkle, Delbert Stroud, Eugene Snelling, Kenneth Stage, Harold Tate, William Spangler, Harold Steele, Donald Speaks, Wilbur Toothman, Robert Smith, Robert Weaver. gunior Glass V Bow Row How Bow Bow Bow ,lk 0. r qt Ill l--Delmar Handley, Lester Hallisy, Lee Layton. 2--Charles Kline, Gerald Juniper, Edward Hanes, George Lascu, Bessie Hightshoe, Iuanita Hull, Ruth Le Hew, Margaret lohnson. 3-Beulah Harris, Phyllis Holland, Margaret Layton, Maxine Kanuckel, Kathryn Kelley, Laurene lones, Gwynta Iones, Mary K. Holmes. 4-Ann Hawkins, Eva Iohn, Eileen Lallathin, Charlotte Lamb, Esther Huff, Dorotha Hartman,-Edith Hare, Mae Hankey, Helen Holter, Mary Ellen Lentz. 5--Ierry Hess, Mary M. Hackney, Betty Lawrence, lean Kirk, lndus Hart- man, Mary Kuhn, lean Hazlett, Ellen Levin, Betty Logan, lmogene Kil- bury, Bernard Lee, Darwin Iohnson, Ralph Kastla, Homer Iones. 6-Donald Layman, William Holland, Ralph Lane, Virgil Lehman, Charles Lawrence, Herbert Iackson, Donald Kisarnore. S6V6'Ilfy five gUHl.O I' Gfass Row Row Row Row 4- l-Ruth MacDonald, Ruth Marriott, Marybelle McKnight, Garnett Miller, Ianet Nye, Ioan Myer, Ioy Mitchell, Ruth Moorman, Betty Nutter. Ze-Susan Nethers, Elizabeth McElwain, Marian Myers, lean Miller, Olivia Loper, Ann Morgan, Betty Meacham, Margaret O'Conner, Margaret Moore. 3-Ella lean Mason, Henrietta Mencer, Mary Elizabeth Mix, Naomi Mit- chell, Wayne Martin. Q William Miller, lohn Maginness, Robert Marriott, Robert Mclnturi, Cecil Meharry, Robert MacNealy, Richard Loughman, Ioseph McLean, Iames Moore, Richard Muhleman, Robert Mathews, Howard Meacham, Iames Montanaro, Francis Munlcachy, William Lothes, Adrian Murphy, larnes Norris, Iames Miller. Matthew Molnar, Walter Worden, Martha Ellen Field, Margaret Mike, Serenlyy-i IX Mary Grey. Q yy l git fl lOl' C7083 Row l-Virginia Eckert, Mary Eddy, Norma Couqill, Helen Criss, Eloise Cooper, Betty Duncan, Anne Davis, Bette Davis, Roberta Couden, Martha Coch- rane, Ruby Conner, Maxine Francis, Donald Coss, Richard Harris. Row 2--Eugene Cooperrider, Ralph Corbett, Martha Deering, Enda Diehl, Thelma Esworthy, Katherine Feldner, Ruth Dumm, Martha Diehl, Iua- nita Foqle, Dorothy Davis, Hilda Foreman, Betty Ford, Evelyn Franken- berry, Robert Dudqeon, Robert Dorman, Malcolm Idleman, Herman Fischer, Thomas Flanniaan. Row 3-lack Davis, Warren Darnes, Richard Helphrey, William Horton, Richard Hull, Hubert Cochenour, Karl Deck, Charles Huqqins, Thomas Fields, Marian Curp, Keith Cummins, Robert Hull, Arthur Dodson, Leonard Emerson, Marshall Freeman, Albert Francis, Billy Diehl. Row 4-Raymond Heck, Iames Holtschulte, Iames Hiqhtshoe, Kermit Dilts. luniors Not in Picturee George Smothers, Euqene Steinman, Thomas Massalas, lean letters, Maudie Haynes, Gene Fields, lean Allen, Donna Bauqh- man, Charles Ruton, Earl Settles. Seventy-Jeuefz Seuenly-eiglat CSjOlJlLOlTLOl'e 816138 QffQCel'S Peggy Gerlach, Edward Allen, Helen Hickey, William Richardson. President V.....,,v. Vice-President ,... Secretary ,,...l,. Treasurer ...,YY,, Advisers ,.,.. The sophomore class of 1939 has many Varied accomplishments. With the opening of the school year last September, the sophomores entered the Senior High School from the va- rious junior high schools. However, the success of these students in adapt- ing themselves to the senior high school work is evidenced by the fact that many of the sophomores became honor students as shown by the semester honor-roll. During the first semester, fifty-nine sophomores were on the honor-roll at least once in the three six-weeks periods. Twenty-four of them were on the semester honor- roll. The members of the sophomore class took an active part in the fall sports. Four sophomore boys re- ceived their varsity letters. They were Harold Busby and Raymond Leslie . . .. ..... Edward Allen William Richardson . 1 Helen Hicicey Peggy Gerlach Miss Dorothy Bline, Chairman Miss Pauline McCreary for cross-country, and George Bibart and Edward Allen for football. Ray- mond Leslie also won a silver medal for his outstanding work in the state cross-country meet. The sophomore class of l939 is also proud of its debaters. This group in- cluded Ruth Clem, Elaine Horwitz, Clara Lou Swain, Marjorie Walt, Dor- othy Deering, and Betty McCloskey. In addition to these honors, Con- stance Vaiea won the American Le- gion prize for an essay written on the subject, How Can We Preserve Our Democracy? This award was made as a result ot competition with all stu- dents in the Senior High School and St. Francis High School. There are 2l9 boys and 232 girls in the class, thus making a total ot 451 members. - Seventy :zine Eighty CS3Op'l'LOI71OI'9 GIGSS Row l Row Z Row 3 -Fred O'Dell, Luther Painter, Herbert Porter, William Richardson, Euqene Petrey, William Prior, Raymond Pound, Richard Pierce, Kenneth Penick, Russell Murphy, Edward Purdue, Ralph Renner, Charles Paulson. -Duane Myers, Carl Nethers, Charles Patterson, Betty Noblick, Marjorie Prince, Susie Philips, Margaret Philips, Mary Peifers, Pauline Padqett, Norma lean Penick, Louis Rector, lohn Mix, Tom Reid, lack Pease, Kenneth Priest. -eYvonne Randax, lean Reid, Wilma Peck, Stella Pletcher, Marjorie Mossman, Aline Richardson, Charlotte Myers, Iune Redd, Frances Maxine Rickus, Thelma Redman, Eileen Reid. CSJOPAOITI Of? 61038 l Row Row Row Row l-Richard Smith, Robert Sweeney, Herbert Swern, William Tait, William Stockdale, Franklin Sanders, Walter Ryan, Donald Shrock, Arthur Selby, Carl Rose, Paul Simpson, Edward Sattertield, William Stoll. 2-Helen Schmitt, Ruth Roby, Evelyn Rolf, Bernice Rowe, Mildred Shepherd, Francis lean Schoeller, leanne Roberts, Mary Settles, Edna Srnith, Suzanna Shakleforcl, Metha Rowe, Kathryn Skinner, Margaret Shea, Betty Smith, Wilma Sturm, Charlene Swan, Elizabeth Shannon, Clyde Rine. f -'William Steinman, Minnie Schrnoll, Mariiane Stewart, Elsie Rine, Betty Roderick, Marjorie Stage, Florence Steele, Clara Swain, Sarah Ann Sprowls, Masie Stephans, Carl Shannon, Richard Rusk, Gene Stewart, Donald Smith. 4-Paul Shell, lames Smith, Robert Ross, David Simpson, Iohn Smith, Kenneth Snoor, lack Russell, Keith Shaw, Sidney Shoemaker, George Shinn, Richard Shell, Dwayne Seese, Gene Stevens, Robert Skinner, Oscar Smith, George Ridenbauqh, Harold Shrock, Robert Stair. Eigbly one CSJOIJAOIIIOITB 6,088 Row Bow Bow Bow Bow Row Bow Eiglaiy-two ,Q - 6 'ft 4:-r, H-Bobert Bazler, Carl Bolen. 2-Richard Brunner, Eleanor Brooks, Imogene Butte, Gerald Bonham, Wayne Byers, Iames Browne, William Beard, Donald Bebout, Harold Board, Alan Burton. 3-Margaret Bower, Carol Binger, lean Besanceney, Ruth Campbell. -eVirginia Buchanan, Lois Bowers, lean Bixlerm, Mildred Cashdollar, Maxine Bonham, Shirley Browning, Doris Bradley, Ednamae Bogqs. -Nyla Boss, Norma Borcer, Dorothy Brown, Mabel Becker. -Frank Borroway, Stanley Booher, lrnogene Berry, Geraldine Cates, Margaret Cagney, Martha Ann Callander, Beatrice Belt. 7HGeorge Bibart, Ernest Busby, lunior Bebout, Victor Buckman, David Brehm, Robert Burden, Leonard Bowers, lames Buck, Ethel Brooks. CSDOf9!LOl7lOI'E 61085 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row l-Richard Fouts, Kenneth Felumlee, Richard Dugan, Dale Diller. 2-lris Forster, Ieanne Embrey, Frances Eddy, Elizabeth Flannigan, Hilda Duftell, Marjorie Ford, Florence Evans, Eldeen Dyer, Harry Ewers, Carl Eckleberry. 3-Charles Frazier, Roland Bailey, Dorothy Farrell, Virginia Farley, Evelyn Fisher, Maxine Donnett, Donald Bailey, Edward Allen, Iohn Adams, Richard Backenstos. 4-Ieanne English, Emily Freeman, Lola Dunn, Thomas Evans, Robert Evans, Harry Andrews, Ann Driscall, Robert Baughman, Gordan Ball. 5-Dale Eshelman, Iune Drumm, Mary Dunwoody, Henrietta Drumm, lane Alexander, Eva Atherton. 6-Byron Elder, William Dunwoody, Henry Drumm, Robert Dunn, Carol Anderson, Elizabeth Azbell, Virginia Andrews, Marjorie Anderson. 7--Richard Emerson, Robert Drumm, Beulah Armstrong, Norma Holland, Ruth Barlow, Ruth Barringer. Eigbly tbfee CyOpllOl7lOI'Q GIUSS Bow Bow Row Row Eighty-four 2- 3M . D l-Robert Harvey, Millard Henry, Franklin Hanby, Elouise Gordan, lune Hartmann, lane Grove, lean Griffin, Ruth Clem, lean Cochran, Bettina Colville, Dorothy Deerinq. Luke Gordan, Basil Hare, Donivan Hall, Clara Mae Cramer, Violetta Cramer, Dorothy Deck, lanet Chrisman, Doris Church, Alice Hardman, Eileen Culver, Betty lane Davis, Betty Cunningham. Karl Darnes, Daniel Corcoran, Dale Chaney, Fred Cochran, Clyde Crawford, Leonard Clutter, Robert Cherry, Iacques Cullison, Marvin Crouse, David Copeland, lack Cotterman, George Cotterman. 4--Richard Gray, Ben Friend, Sherman Green, Harold Clawson, Bichard Crothers, Gordon Crow, Thomas Darkes, Ralph Daniels, Harrod Cole, Homer Curry, Charles Kenesley, Harlen Cotterman. CS3OpllO4'I'I,OI'e G!ClS.S' Row l How 2 How 3 Row 4 --Bernice Hyatt, Virginia Iones, Marie Hinger, Mary Haycook, Ruth Ann Iames, Saclie'Garapedian, Velma Kisamore, Helen Hickey, Elizabeth lden, Elaine Horwitz, Marilyn Hartman, leanne Gibbony, Peggy Gerlach, Patrick Giblin, Carl Miller. -Eva Glaunsinger, Mary Ietfreys, Betty Hook, Margaret Horchler, Frances King, Pauline Fulton, Leah Koehler, Ianice Hughes, Virginia Ieffers, Ruth Kelley, luanita lones, Dorothy Goodin, Kathryn Kemnitzer. lean Holcombe, Iune Kirk, Bernice Hull, Doris Howes, Thelma Hall, Barbara Keim, Leah May Kemp, Frances Holton, Catherine Holton, Katherine Garrison, Grace Hopkins, Pauline Smith, leanne lohnson, Elizabeth Hankinson, Eva Gleckler, George Garee, Willis Glover. Juanita Higgins, Isabelle Kirk, Sarah Gertrude Kirk, Eva Kelley, Pauline Kelley, Evelyn Iones. Betty Mae Wiseman, Charles Fraizer, Harold Gartner, Walter Haas, Wilma Haley, Ieanne Kemp, lames Kirk, Robert McGee. Eighty fi CSJOp!lOITI,Ol'e Gfass Row l- Row 2- Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Eigbly-rix 53, 5 U4 , Grover McKnight, Ioe Iones, Edward Keller, Anthony Maniace, Robert Mickley, Herbert Martin, William Kincade, George Holcombe, Robert Ingold, Oran Lane. Iarnes McCreary, Bernard McCracken, Iohn McMurtry, Iohn Mahon, Robert Meacham, Virginia McDaniel, Ruth Layman, Bettie Mercer, Barbara Matticks, lean McCracken, Betty McLaughlin, Pearl McDon- nell, Iean McMullen, Elizabeth Mackey, Betty Koman, Betty Long, Susan Lombardo, Elizabeth Matis, Pauline Padgett, Lucille Mason, Mildred Melick, Ruth McGee. -Iunior Livingston, Ralph Livingston, William lones, Edward Hupp, Richard Martin, Bettie McCloskey, lane McDaniel, Valoy Lomas, Elizabeth Kvintas, Naomi Lahley, Leona Lawson, Iosephine Lewis, Carl Miner, Lowell Keyes, Donald Hoskinson. -Iessica Morrison, Marjorie Mossman, Adrian Murphy, Virginia Maier, Marjorie Lightle, Mildred Morrow, Betty Layton, Martha Layton, Barbara Mitchell. -Pearl Livingston, Karl Lambert, Daniel Litten, Robert McDonald, Wilbur Martin, Gerald McCabe, Grover Loughman, Lois Lammers, Caroll Linton, Aileen Mills, Betty Moore, Geraldine Minor, Geraldine Pritchett, Louise Moore, Charles Montanaro, Raymond Leslie, George Hinger, Clyde Houdeshell, Lawrence Hunter, Roger Howdyshell, lack McClain, Hughey Houpt, Iohn Montgomery, lohn Luzio, Robert Mills, Hugh McCoy, Frederick Mossman, Richard Lecky, William Huffman, Owen Heatwole, Robert Milligan. -Edward Miller, Frank Kirk. CSjOpl7,0ITLOI'Q Glass Row Row Row Row I' . .- 'U l-Helen Vermillion, Constance Vaiea, Iune Vogel, Eleanor Wintermute, Marjorie Walters, Annette Upson, Marjorie Walt, Myrtle Williams, Grace Walters, Margaret Lee Wolfe, Mary White, Ioy Weiss. 2-Eloise Van Fossen, Virginia Vogan, Ruth Tracy, Kathleen Teel, Mary Unternaher, Margaret Targett, Margaret Williams, Laura Warnock, lean Wallace, Ruth Weimer, Doris Worden. 3-Dorothy Wintermute, Maxine Wilson, George Welsch, 'William Tracey, Robert Walters, Willie Williams, Wayne Taylor, Dale Vermillion, Richard Varner, lack Tilton, Dexter Whitmer, lames Touvell. 4-Francis Wade, Sidney Wolfe, Roy Waldren, lohn Wintermute, Forrest Wilson, William Weekley, Rupert Taylor, lames Thomas, Robert Winters, lames W'olfe, William Townsend, Wiley Townsend, Paul Zeiher, Douglas W'entz, Raymond Wright, William Wilson, Kenneth Wright, Arthur Wilson, David Worden, Clair Weekly. Sophomores Not in Picture-Muriel Armstrong, Lillian Anderson, Gerald Free- man, Virginia Gallagher, Anne Hinger, Bertha Mae Haley, Bernice Hyatt, Kenneth Ioyner, Katherine Mantz, Mary L. Naylor, Gene V. Stevens, Berncie Wolfe, Ray Walters, Alma Morris. Eigbly ee1 en FAREWILL T0 AN OLD LAN D MARK BEGQNNING OF THE END Ai , A : I ' N , ,THOMAS T f WQQARMISTICE svunen i 'ily Q. fp f 2 5 Q mv . Q 1 2-2 ' . Q Q 1 ', 1 INSIDE OUT ENORIAL T0 HICKAMAUGA HOME EC DINNER Eighfy-eighl WOOJIOW ,lfM.lSOI'l, gunior CSJCILOO Woodrow Wilson School Louise W. Eichhorn Principal B. A., Denison University M. A., University of Michiqorn Eighty-nine Ninely Jfwooffrow JXWWZSOII ninth Qracfe ,Mcjww Row l --'Audrey Neiborger, Martha Knai, Wilma Smith, lrene Toubcll, Dorothy 'Woiss, Marjorie McElroy, Mary Goode, Patricia Belt, Dorothy Beeney, Margaret Snyder, Martha Priest, Ella Ellington, Edrie White, Alice Mitchell, Betty Thompson, Estella Buchanan, Jean Smith, Jean Cramer, Amy Renner, Merle DeBoard, Frances Lees, Betty Hinton. Row 2eGeraldine Gaydos, Joan Taylor, Mary Brent Hagner, Mary Jane Vintilla, Barbara Rothstein, Marjorie Glass, Edna Mae Gentry, Sara Owen, Mary Jo Greenlee, Grace Frost, Ivadel Schisler, Harriet Finney, Mary Wilson, Helen Trumpower, Evelyn Bickle, Norma Juniper, Hazel Leslie, Eileen Smith, Virginia Spangler, Jean Anschutz, Evelyn Thompson. Row 3-ePaul Felty, Nial Ogle, Elmer Sahr, Jack Thompson, Joseph Hobbs, Paul Resta, Richard Thompson, Howard Moody, Walter Connor, Fred Vermillion, Kenneth Popham, Robert Lawrence, Russell Sessor, Jason Yost, Eugene Ewing, Franklin Keyes, Robert J. Smith, Robert Brooks, Vernon Pemberton, Donald Hair, Robert Jones, Howard Miller. Row 4--Kathleen Williams, Lillian Davis, Clarabelle Ross, Helen Johns, Bernice Lake, Mary Lee Hathaway, Louise Love, Mildred Maharg, Betty Fogle, Mabel Arter, Mary Debevoise, Joanna Nehls, Martha Root, Mary Hull, Patricia Bauman, Dora Richards, Jeanne Hayes, Betty Camlin, Martha Lehman, Shirley Chilcote, Ruth Kistler. Row 5-Robert E. Smith, David Anderson, Richard Miller, Richard VanWinkle, Richard Copeland, Row In ninth Not in James Null, Jack Hayes, Robert Richardson, John Schnell, William Bolton, Olan Henry, John Deering, James Miller, Jerry Jury, Oscar Horst, Eugene Roof, Robert Brooke, James Haynes, Robert Anderson. 6-Richard Frankenbery, John Moore, Donald Shannon, Richard Woodyard, Walter Morrow, George Reck, Harold Bonifant, Thomas Hoy, Ross Crompton, Carl Holman, Raymond Offenbaker, Dean Vandayburg, Walter Hollar. grade, but not in picture-Frederick Ryan, Julian Lake, George Schaller, Vtlarren Settles, John Smith. picture-Ruth Duff, Edna Moomaw, Freda Orr, Amy Renner, Ilo Schnell, Virginia Scott. tgnafustrial tgrts in !lfw.lSOI'l School A 6 'ibut The main objectives of industrial arts in general education are: To develop appreciative attitudes toward industry and industrial Work- ers. To develop handy-man skills, such as are needed in everyday liie about the home. To develop consumer knowledges and appreciations for industrial prod- ucts, to enable the pupil to select, use, and maintain these products wisely. To give vocational guidance through the study of the various industries and occupations. To develop avocational and leisure- tirne interests. ln Woodrovf Wilson school these ob- jectives are stressed in the industrial arts course, which comprises these areas: Woods, metals, drawing and planning, electricity and graphic arts. Ninely one Ninety-:wa ooseveft gunior gfiglz cgjclzoo Roosevelt School 1 l t H. W. Carr Principal B. A., Ohio Wesleyan M, A., Ohio State University mooseveff lnzlrztlz Qgracfe Row Row Row Row Row Row t. Q. 5 W --Charles Keaser, larnes Branscome, Iames Wolie, Edgar Baker, Howard Crouch, Iohn Haz- lett, Iohn Dowds, William Harris, Robert Brucker, Neil Hurst, Rodney Callander, Carl Simp- son, Robert Bebout. -Beatrice Levingston, Mary Radu, Betty Car er, Mary A. Richter, Ellen Nunnelly, Kathryn Trumbo, Kathryn Loos, Mildred Mitchell, Betty Pryor, Dorothy Mclllyar, Eileen Iones, Martha Shimel, Leontine Reese, Virginia Wilson, Iusxine Woolard, Iacgueline Woolard, Mary Shaw, Maxine Stevens. -George Ralph, lames lohnson, Virgil Armstrong, Alyce House, Victoria Mitrea, Charlotte Reil, lune Christotfersen, lean lnlow, lane England, Patricia Ashley, Shirley Flannigan, Annabel Elliott, Ann Marshall, Betty Ayres, Helen Massalas, lane Callander, Millard Lee, Bernard Spurr. -Don Rose, Guss Hess, Raymond Kelley, Charles Yaus, Don Miller, Don Welsch, Robert Spurr, Perry Patton, William Sergeant, George Hayden, Angel Athan, Gerald Chrisman Richard Phillips, William VanAtta, Earl Elliott, Hartsel Gibson. e-Bonnie Courtright, Donna I. Essig, Ruth Villars, Lois Keim, Helen Haynes, Ruth Anderegg, Helen LeHew, Flossie Myer, Bette Randall, Vonda Bachelor, Maxine Fisher, Betty Grove, Chloa Braden, Marie Atskotf, Betty Iohnson, Marjorie Price, julie Henzy, Betty Francis. lames Schaller, Richard Warner, Ernest Crothers, Robert Hill, Norton Suter, Paul Stevens, Dwight Snelling, lohn Starrett, Robert Reynolds, Iohn VanAllen, lames Cooper, Taylor Speaks, Robert Mogler, Robert Pieifer. Not in the picture-Howard Berghegger, Paul Lieber, William Wright, William Raney, Mary Yaus, Margaret Myers, Wesley Shaw. Not in picture-Margaret Myers, William Wright, Mary Yaus, Howard Berghegger, Richard Phillips, William Raney, Wesley Shaw, lohn Van Allen. Ninely lbrce l , YW' Cgfze gypsy gqover A t The above scene is taken from the Gypsy Rover, a Romantic Musical Comedy in three acts. It was pre- sented by the Roosevelt Iunior High Glee Club on March lO. Thestory is as follows: Rob, the Gypsy Rover, is stolen when an infant by the CJYPsies and grows up with them. ln young manhood he claims his identity and comes into his estate and title. Later he marries Lady Constance. 7 The principals from left to right are: Sir George Martendale, Richard Van Nmely four Arsdale: Captain lerome, Robert Ien- kins: Nina, Carol Iean Siegle: Lady Constance, Martha Shimel: Gypsy Ro- ver, Taylor Speaks: Lord Craven, Robert Iones: McCorkle, Paul Stevens: Mario, Perry Patton: Sinfo, Carl Simp- son. There was a supporting Chorus of seventy-two voices. The interior scenes were made pos- sible by the purchasing of beautiful new scenery from the Scenic Studios of Tiffin, Ohio, and was used for the first time in this operetta. X V 3 oL1t'I1CO!I'L gUI1l.OI' Csjclzoo Lincoln School Thorcr More Donoqh Principod A. B., Denison University N inet y- ive eLl'ncofn, nzln th Q?raale E Row Row Row Row Row Row Not N inet y-.tix -Marjorie Porter, Bertella lauchius, Anna Barrett, Eloise Andrews, Eunice Ulrich, Marjorie Barrett, Gladys Rine, Frances Miller, Betty Walker, Edythe Myers, Hazel Rissler, Margaret Andrews, Mary Elmore, Thelma Reinbean, Regina Campbell, Irene Glaunsinger, Carol Gorman, Virginia Hare, Kathleen Stradley, Mildred DeVaughn, Ella DiCola, Frances Greeley. -lohn Cramer, Ruth Nichols, Audrey Curts, Helen Davis, Cora Culver, Freda Haynes, Thelma Smith, Dorothy Frye, Ann Linda Forbes, Betty Keller, Mary Ellen Gould, Viola Smith, Iune Watson, Susan Martin, Wahneta Goble, Bonita Anderson, Florence Kindred, Pauline Nethers, Carol Litten, Margaret Hobbs, Eleanor Lambert, Betty Ryan, Gloria DelMonico, lames Gerber. -Willard Hinger, Lawrence Holtschultz, Carl Landis, Walter Redman, Lee Davis, Richard Rohan, Robert Wise, Wayne Campbell, Robert I-linger, Tom Golf, Roland Dwiqgans, Morgan Corder, Edgar VanWinkle, lunior Hitchcock, Solomon Fears, Francis Morin, Richard Wilson, Homer Weakley, Edward Smith, lames LeFever, George Pigg, Frank Kvintus, Ted Angeletti. -Alice Varner, Elizabeth Davis, Ruth Ann Carson, Angeline Montanaro, Betty Thompson, Geraldine Victor, Rose Mary Wieber, Ruth Miller, Virginia Wharton, Dorothy Stevens, 'Wilma Walker, Dorothy Martin, Betty Moats, Eleanor Moore, Helen W'allace, Mary lean Gard, Elsie Plants, Winona Cougill. --Herbert lones, Charles Hater, Dale Killer, lames Coyne, William Norris, lunior Devoll, Ronald Bebout, Melvin Trickle, Richard Weyersmiller, Lewis Lynch, Iames Fletcher, Ken- neth Miller, Albert Workman, Frederick Trager, Iames Vogel, Calvin Walker, Norman Stradley, Norris Snelling, Kenneth Wilkin, Wilbur Mitchell, Richard Lange, William Hardin. -W-lohn Holton, Sidney Davis, lohn Curts, Russell Kreager, William Littleton, Francis Davino, Harold Bumgardner, lunior Barber, Oscar Gordon, Iames Francis, Doyle Hanes, Eugene Moore, Charles Iohnson, Francis Morin, Robert Boyd, Eugene Richardson, lames Ventura, Herman Lake, William Lynch, Donald Wilson, Robert Hunt, Charles Williams. picture-Arthur Francis, Mary Garrison, Florence l-loudeshell, Pauline Boggs, Stanton Moran, Mary Nesbit, William Norris, Elizabeth Wessinger, William Hunter, Delbert Lewis, William Daugherty, Betty Redman, lohn Seriozo, Mary Settles, Betty Simce, Lueaene Sutton. Cqut of wilzter' gzuarters t 1, K D Lincoln's annual circus is a Complete school activity. Although originally planned as a project of the physical education department, it has ex- panded until every pupil and every teacher in the junior high school has a definite interest in the production. The manual arts department builds the animals and much ot the necessary circus equipment. The home econo- mics department plans costumes and cooperates with the manual arts de- partment in the construction ot giraffes, elephants and ponies. The print shop has charge of the publicity, making all advertising material, tickets and pro- grams. Various clubs assist in the decoration ot the circus grounds, in reality the school gymnasium. The actual training is done as part of the physical education program and to a large extent, is Worked out during regular class periods. The finished products stand as an example of the complete cooperation which characterizes activities at Lin- coln lunior High School. Ninely feven lvl t C?entra!lgum'or gfigh Qsjcfzoo tb Ninety-eight N wx l Central School Dora Brennstuhl ' Principal Miami University Columbia University Michigan State Normal f?entraf Yjinth Qgradb M Front Row-Samuel Saporito, Donald Shields, Robert Walz, Carl Walz, Charles Nye, Bill Thompson, Oren Orr, Ned Dudgeon. Second Row-Betty Evans, Raymond Goodwin, Bob Chism, Ethel Wilkin, Stanley Hitchcock, Robert Haier, Iosephine Barrett, Iames Higgins, Velma Smith. Third Row-Russell Harter, Ray George, Paul Sager, Richard Raison, Mildred Lees, Lillian Simpson, Betty Lescody, Iune Roach, Garnett Shaner, Evelyn Adams, Betty Siegle, Clarence laynes. Fourth Row-Monna Lucas, Erma Hightshoe, Altha Porter, Ieanette Welsh, Marilyn Binger, lean Applegate, Betty Harger, Ruth Fields, Ioe Ricciardo. Fifth Row-Dorothy Rogers, Tressye Grigsby, Helen Loughman, Marcella Cox, Martha F itzell. Sixth Row-Thelma Brehm, Wilma Snelling, Angela Montanaro, lames Bixler, Eleanor Iohns, Mildred Cates, MaryDell Moorman, Thelma Cotterman. Seventh Row-Bill Rico, Harold Robinson, Richard Hottinger, Clifford Hoffman, Carolyn Kuppinger, Harry Crawford, Kathryn Andrews, Evelyn Clark, Lois Brandt, Alice Mitchell, Frances Woodard, Roseanna Bieberbach, Virginia Swick, Marjorie Courson. Eighth Rowelosephine Duncan, lean Frey, lennie Harris, lean Baird, Amelia Trefzer, Iuanita Clark, Richard Meacham, Bill Hall. Ninth Row-Margaret lde, Anne Steinhour, Sarah Maloney, Louise Strattner, Marie Wright, Margaret Sands, Harold Smith, lames Curry, Iames Fuller. Tenth Row--Pauliena Livingston, Frances Blizzard, Evenes Stanley, Shirley Spencer, Bob Henry, lack Northey, Billy Frizzell. Eleventh Row-lean Dry, Robert Clark, Betty Miller, Betty lankens, Donald Hartshorn, Earl Marmee, lack Lewis, Charles Huber. Twelfth Row--Henry Hook, lack Gilbert, Karl Seesholtz, Arnold Stasel, Iohn Priest, Elmer Munkachy, Walter McAlpine, Charles Gutridge, Pete Saporito. PaulSaqer Ninety nine kqUl1L'OI'gfl1glI, Basketbaff Ghalnps I Central's basketball team has been chosen to have the honor of a place in the 1939 Annual because of its achievement during the season. Not only did the boys pictured above Win second place among the junior high schools of the city, Winning seven out of twelve games played, but they won the state championship in the lunior High School Tournament at Marietta Where they defeated Athens 32-15, Zanesville Roosevelt 27-18, and Mari- etta 15-12. Karl Seesholtz was outstanding in play during the season and was ably supported by the team Work of the rest of the squad. Elmer Munkachy Was especially valuable to the team on defense while Arnold Stasel was strong on rebound play. lames Curry proved himself a dependable guard and William Rico and Harold Robin- son alternated at a forward position. Ray George, William Hall, and Rob- ert Chism were reliable substitutes and faithful in practice and training. Om Hundred Charles Gutridge acted as manager during the season. The following are the results of the games played With Lincoln, Roosevelt and Wilson. Central ......c... 37 Lincoln ,..,,,........ 15 Central .......... 13 Roosevelt ....,..... 17 Central .....,.... 16 Wilson .............. 12 Central .,........ 27 Lincoln ....,,,... . 17 Central ,.,..,...Y 18 Roosevelt .....,.... 35 Central ..,.,...., 14 Wilson ..,.,......... 12 Central .,.,...... 22 Lincoln ,,......V.. 19 Central ..,....... 15 Roosevelt ,..,....V. 18 Central ..,...... 22 Wilson .............. 16 Central ...,...... 22 Lincoln ,.,......,,, 18 Central ..,...... 26 Roosevelt .,......, 31 Central ,.....l,,. 16 Wilson ...,,......... 25 ln addition to being valuable as- sets to the basketball team, William Hall and Elmer Munkachy have been on Central's honor roll consistently during their junior high school years and Karl Seesholtz was editor of the school paper, The Spotlight, this year. Central School is iustly proud of her basketball squad. Lgctivltles KQWX 1 NQ7 WANDERER The Wanderer was the last active vessel of a long line of New England whaling barks. She was used from 1878 M1924 when she was wrecked in Buzzards Bay Student .Representative Gouncif Row l--Ruth Maharg, Ianice Mulquin, lune Barrick, Betty Duncan, Ioann Schofield, Marian An- ' drews, Betty Hook, Charlotte Swain, Suzanne Goodwin, Aimee Stuart. How 2-Theodore Schonberg, Darwin lohnson, Geraldine Hess, Arm Warner, Lois lean Myers, Shirley Swigart, Miss Rosa Pugh. Row 3-Elwyn Toothman, Robert Smith, Fred Tiemann, Marjorie Walt, Annette Upson, David Long. Row 4--Howard Upson, William Tait, Russell Hupp, Arthur Armstrong, Allan Cook, Sergei Iackson, Orville Varasso. Row 5--Robert Westbrook, William Richardson, Leonard Clutter, Edward Allen, Paul Adams, Robert Boyd, Mr. C. P. Smith. President ,,,ic ,7,, Vice-President ,i..., Secretary .. ....cci .. Treasurer ...,....... Faculty Adviser e..i, Faculty Adviser .,,.., The Student Council, designed to give the students a part in school af- fairs and in deciding important ques- tions which affect school life, has been in operation in Newark High School for three years. lt is composed of thirty-five students, including members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The Student Council plays an im- portant part in many of the school ac- tivities. This year it granted charters One H zmdred Two Paul Adams Russell Hupp Charlotte Swain Robert Westbrook Miss Rosa Pugh Mr. C. P. Smith to the various clubs and organizations in the school. Perhaps the most im- portant work of the student group was its preparation of a booklet containing information about the Newark school system. The council also attempted to correct some of the existing condi- tions in the school. The Student Coun- cil, in addition, planned several of the more important school functions, the most outstanding of which was the Homecoming Dance. TZ Gfub Row l--larnes Fernow, Norman Duvall, Robert King, Robert Forgrave, Paul Adams, Elder Duvall, Mr. C. E, Orr. Row 2--Robert Westbrook, Samuel Sachs, William Speaks, Sergei Iackson, Iames Glover. Row 3---Russell l-lupp, Clyde Shipp, William Ryan, Howard Upson, Harry Dorsey. ,Y A 'il President o..l,o,w......,. Vice-President .,..... Secretary ......,...., Treasurer Y....,..,.,o,,. Faculty Adviser ,o,o... The N Club was organized for the 1938-39 school year with Robert For- grave as president, and Mr. C. E. Orr as faculty adviser. The requirement for membership in the N Club is to earn an N in some Varsity sport. The objectives of the N Club are to promote clean, sportsmanlike athletics and ath- letic programs. The activities of the N Club included ushering, ticket-taking, and assisting visiting teams and their followers at all Robert Forgrave ......i,,..,Paul Adams Sam Sachs Howard Upson Mr. C. E. Orr sports, aiding the officials at track meets, organizing and promoting pep rallies before football and basketball games. Each year the N Club presents an annual award consisting of a bronze medal to the senior member who, in the opinion of the club members, has contributed the most toward high school athletics and to the N Club it- self. Freddy Myers was awarded the medal in l938. One Hundred Three . mee! Gross Gouncil How l-'Betty Tucker, Marjorie Winn, Thomas Powell, Linnea Kessmeier, Miss Nell Smith. Row 2-Dorothy Marie Davis, Patricia Hathaway, Phyllis Swigart, Laverne Smith, Herbert Swern, Doris Howes, Norma lean Penick. Row 3-Marjorie Carpenter, Ellen Levin, Rosa Rowe, Ruth Roby, Alice Hardman, Dorothy Goodin, Helen Bell, Martha Guthridge. Row 4-Robert Cunningham, Robert Hull, Allan Cook, Carl Nourse, Ellsworth Smith, Herman Fischer, Edward Miller. Row 5v,Richard Dugan, Bernard lnscho, Albert Berson, Iohn Chism, Richard Lecky, Owen Heatwole, Russell McCullough, Robert Meacham. 1' A 1 'it P1 esident ,..,,...... Vice-President ....... Secretary A ,,v,,.,,. 7, Treasurer ..,,.,,.c,.... Faculty Adviser ...,.. The annual lunior Red Cross roll call was met by a two-cent contribu- tion from most oi the students. This entitled each session room to a monthly magazine, The Iunior Red Cross Iournal, and those who con- tributed were considered members of the Iunior Red Cross. One Plundfed Four Thomas Powell Marjorie Winn Betty Tucker Linnea Kessmeier Miss Nell Smith The Iunior Red Cross Council con- sists oi two members irorn each ses- sion room. This executive committee hopes to develop a deeper understand- ing of other nations, hopes to develop a spirit oi service and cooperation, and aims to follow as much as possible the suggestions of the Licking County Red Cross. cgjafesmansfnp i Row l-Beulah Harris, Sylvia Sutton, Lillian Vtfilliams, Laverne Smith, Thelma Esworthy, Virginia Gantt, Dorothy Ieanne Homer, Maxine Kanuckel. Row 2-Anita Hollister, Margaret Sepos, Evelyn Young, Phyllis Holland, Olive Holman, Mildred Stiff, Shirlene Stanley. Row 3-Geneva Murphy, Ruth LeHew, Dorothy Fuller, Florence Fuller, Dorothy Iaynes, Geneva Mc- Cutcheon, Geraldine Bonham, Olive Conner, Ruby Conner. Row 4--Mr. G. W. Brown, William Holland, Henry Drumm, William Diehl, Herbert Iackson, Edward Hanes, Ioseph Luzio. Row 5-Kenneth Smith, Iohn Telvin, Forrest Holcombe, Robert Varner, Bernard Bickle, Vtfilbur Tooth- man, Raymond Pound. P, f Pr9SiCl91'1'f ............ ...... .... K e nneth Smith Vice-President ...... .o... F orrest Holcombe Secretary ............ .,,, G eneva Murphy Treasurer ............ .. Anita Hollister Faculty Adviser ........ ..rV..,.. , . V,o..o ,,,,o,,, M r, I, W, Brown The Salesmanship club aims to give its members a more advanced knowledge of salesmanship. The club is composed of forty-two mem- bers. Each member must have re- ceived a B average in salesmanship. In addition to this, he must be in- terested in salesmanship and take an active part in the club activities. The meetings, held every other Monday in the Y. M. C. A. Building, consist of programs pertaining to salesmanship and to business meet- ings. Mr. B. W. Dornbirer was a guest speaker oi the club. He told of the success of two salesmen, An- drew Carnegie and Diamond lim Brady. The club has had charge of all the selling of refreshments at the football and basketball games. The one social function of the year was a Halloween Party, with the time de- voted to playing games and dancing. One Hundred Five Qirfs i .Zrrchery lanice Mulguin, Eleanor Mills, Marie Greider, Margaret Wintermute, Miss Florence Myer, Margaret Orr, lean Williams, Margaret Crawford, Kathleen Phillips, Catherine Lydic. Not in picture-Goldie White. , M President ..... Secretary ,....,.i..,.,.s Treasurer ...........,..... Faculty Adviser ..,,... The Girls' Archery Club, which meets each Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A., consists of fifteen junior and senior girls. The beginning of the year is spent in making arrows and learning the art of archery. The latter part of the year is devoted to both in- door and outdoor shooting and to the making of extra equipment. Mr. Ralph One H zmdred Six Marie Greider Margaret Wintermute Ianice Mulquin Miss Florence Myer Smith of the Y. M. C. A. instructs them in handicraft. The club proves to be very interest- ing and beneficial. Although archery is purely a recreational sport, it can be carried over into the girls' later lives as an interesting hobby for their leisure time. The aim of the club is to train the members in archery, as Well as to promote good sportsmanship and lasting friendships. Qlirls 5 ge zffe Row l-Miss Ellen Dush, Ruth Lescalleet, Ioan Myer, Dorothy List, Evelyn Frankenbery, Betty Bozman. Row Z-lean Allen, Geraldine l-less, lane Ferguson, Ioan Workman, Betty lane Lees. 5 President ........ ,V,.,.,....,v.,... Secretary Treasurer ....,... Faculty Adviser ....,..... This is the second year that the school has had a Girls' Rifle Club. Miss Ellen Dush was the faculty ad- viser. The purpose of this club is to pro- mote sportsmanship and to develop skill in handling rifles. The club meets every Tuesday evening at 7:00 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. The club is limited to ten girls for membership. The graduating seniors will be replaced by Dorothy List loan Wor'kman Miss Ellen Dush juniors and senior girls. To be eligible for membership each girl must have her own rifle. A meet is held and low scorers are eliminated. ln this way it is easier to select the girls for mem- bership. This year the Girls' Rifle Club held one meet against the De Molay Team. At the end of the year a party was held tor members and their guests. Une Hundred Seven milf!! U6 Row l-Pauline Lane, Eleanor Lamp, lane Lees, Alfred Prince, Clarence Frye, Katherine Jones, Miss Dorothy Bline. Row 2-Beatrice Amos, Dorothy Bebout, Luanna Devolle, Bessie I-Iightshoe, Iuanita Hull, Marie Greider. v Not in picture-Mary Martha Hackney, Howard Goode, Elizabeth Hinkinson, Katherine Feldner. pf-'S--i K 'M President i..........,, ...,, M arie Greider Vice-President ,...... Secretary. ......,,.... Treasurer .... ...... Historian .....,. Adviser ......,....................,.................. The Bird Club, composed of twen- ty-tive members, meets every other Thursday evening in the Gymnasium Building. The objectives of the club are to promote sincere interest in the out-of-doors and nature generally with special attention given to birds and the place they occupy in the animal kingdom, to increase the knowledge of the principles of con- servation, and to foster fellowship and good feeling among students of similar interests. The meetings consist of talks by One Hundred Eight Howard Goode Dorothy Beabout Eleanor Lamp Pauline Lane Miss Dorothy Bline the club members on various bird groups and by interesting speakers. Some of the outstanding places visited on hikes taken by the mem- bers include Leib's Island, Black Hand, Buckeye Lake, Sellar's Point, and Camp Falling Rock. The club has had printed a year- book containing all the outstanding programs and projects ot the year. One project which was ot general in- terest to the school was a series ot bird posters placed each week on the bulletin board. Q , How 1-lanice Mulquin, Catherine Lydic, Miss Laura Hosick, Evelyn Kreager, Rebecca Bebout, Eleanor lden. Row 2--Kathleen Phillips, loan Workman, Catherine Wright, Ruth Pierce, Marjorie Vtffinn, Carolyn Keck, Betty Scales, Dorothy List, Eloise Cooper, Row 3-Margaret Coyle, Mary Anderson, Margaret Bonham, Charlotte Branscome, Gloria Price, lean Vlfillianis, loann Schofield, Beth Anne Woolard, Phyllis Swigart. How 4-lean Kirk, Marjorie Wagner, Ianice Clay, Ann Hawkins, lean Yarger, Laverne Smith, Marian Andrews, Virginia Pierce, lune Kccher, Row 5--Geneva Murphy, Marian Davis, Shirley Grigsby, Patricia Hathaway, Margaret Crawford, Anne Davis, Shirley Swigart, lanet Roof, Ruth Slater, Betty Lightner. Row 6-Macille Betz, Wilma Smith, Garnett Miller, Goldie White, Ioan Myer, Marybelle McKnight, Helen lones, Dorothy Kemnitzer, Elaine Campbell. How 7-Elizabeth McElwain, lanet Nye, Elizabeth Smith, Marcella Shaw, Betty Lawrence, Ieannette Carson, Shirley Folger, Betty Bozrnan, Virginia Belt. ' How 8-Dorothy B. lohnson, Velda Lawyer, Ruth LeHew, lane Ferguson, Marcella lones, Mary lane Russell. President r,...,....,. Vice-President ,...... Secretary ........,.r Treasurer ....,.,...,... Faculty Adviser .... The G-Y Club, which is composed of sixty-seven members, meets every other Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A. Building. The club programs consist of group discussions and in- teresting and instructive talks by guest speakers. This year the club had many interesting and instructive speakers. Among the outstanding speakers were Miss Mary McClure, Miss Nell Smith, Miss Laura Hosick, lanice Mulquin . Eleanor lden Catherine Lydic Rebecca Bebout Miss Laura Hosick Paul Adams, and Robert McDaniel. The social functions of the year in- cluded two sport dances and the annual Spring Formal. The last meeting of the year was devoted to the mothers. Heretofore, this club was a branch of the Girl Reserves, but this year the G-Y Club is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. Contributions to charity are made annually by the G-Y Club. One Hand: ed Nuze S911 t'O Ii ' Row-l-Robert Black, Elwyn Toothman, Darwin lohnson, Iames Sachs, David Long, William Schenk, Keith Cummins, Paul Adams, Robert Crouch, Thomas Massalas. Row 2-Ellsworth Smith, Samuel Sachs, Robert Forgrave, Floyd Rusk, Howard Upson, Russell I-lupp, Robert Brown, Thomas Walcutt. Row 3-Robert Boyd, Thomas Powell, Earl Walker, Ralph Woltjen, Robert Mathews, Clyde Shipp, William Ryan, William Lothes, Robert Cunningham, Stewart Sedgewick, Richard Taaiel, loe McLean, David Williams, loseph Richards, Mr. Ralph Smith. Row 4-Eugene Snelling, Forrest King, Delmar Handley, Donald Tumblin, Gene Woodyard, Vtfilliam Yost, lames Goodwin, Kenneth Stage, Robert Westbrook, Mr. Dornbirer. President ,,,.cv.,,,,ir, Vice-President . .... Secretary ,....,.V,,,c, Treasurer .. .,t,,,, .. Faculty Adviser ..,.,c.., Y. M. C. A. Adviser ,..... To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian charac- ter -ethis is the purpose of the Senior Hi-Y. The Senior Hi-Y meets every Wed- nesday evening at 7:30 at the Y. M. C. A. The meeting opens with ordinary club business. There are usually guest speakers and gymnasium activities. This year the Hi-Y sent four members One Hundred Ten Floyd Rusk Howard Upson Russell Hupp .... Robert Forgrave Mr. B. W. Dornbirer Mr. Ralph G. Smith to the state Hi-Y convention at Massil- lon. The following topics have been discussed this year: boy and girl re- lationships, laws and enforcement, and vocational guidance. Each year the Senior Hi-Y sponsors the Friendship Dance at the beginning of the school year. The Hi-Y also sponsored a Christmas Dance to raise money for a student service fund. The Hi-Y sponsored many parties for its members and their guests. CSOp!LOI7l Ol'Q gf!-' U N 1 mf' Row l-William Steinman, Robert Dumm, Alan Burton, Richard Dugan, Gerald Bonham, Daniel Corcoran. Row 2-George Ridenbaugh, William Pryor, William Tracey, Edward Allen, Vtfilliam Tait, Homer Curry, Raymond Rice. Row 3-Hughey Houpt, Richard Rusk, David Copeland, George Shinn, Robert Mulligan, Sidney Shoemaker, Richard Pierce, Robert Bazler, Roger Houdeshell, Dale Vermillion, Robert Mills, larnes Buck, Ralph Smith. President ...,...,.... Vice-President .,...,..,...... Secretary-Treasurer ,....... Y. M. C. A. Adviser ..... Y. M. C. A. Adviser ....... . Faculty Adviser ........ The Sophomore Hi-Y Club was or- ganized with the aim of promoting the ideals oi good sportsmanship and clean living. The Hi-Y program con- sisted this year of business meetings, lectures, and social events. The So- phomore Hi-Y also did charity work during the last year. Baskets were made up and distributed by the or- ganization on both Thanksgiving and Christmas. The lectures included a description by Mr. Charles Flory of his travels on and near the Mediter- ranean Sea. Social events sponsored by this club included dances, sup- pers, and parties. The Mt. Vernon Sophomore l-li-Y entertained the Edward Allen ........William Tracey William Tait Mr. Ray Rice Mr. Ralph Smith Mr. Lester B. Cox Newark High School group at Mt. Vernon. The Newark Sophomore Hi-Y will act as host to Mt. Vernon in the future. Besides these activities there were recreational contests be- tween the members at the Y. M. C. A. clubrooms. At several meetings discussions were held on various subjects. Some ot the topics were Why Should We go to College? Repeal - A Step Forward or a Step Backward and What We Want Most Out ot Lite. The attendance and interest in the club were very satisfactory this year and the program was carried out in- dicating a successful and beneficial year's Work. One Hundred Eleven ,, , Cbelmfe How lvRuth Clem, Marjorie Walt, Eettie McCloskey., Marian Andrews, Elaine Horwitz. Row 2-Clara Swain, Cecil Meharry, Dorothy Deering. . G First Affirmative , ee.. , Second Atfirmative ,.YY,,o First Negative ,,.....,...... Second Negative ..... Coach ...w..,eV,e.,,e...............V..w.Y,. i...........e,...,... The question, Besolved: That the United States should establish an al- liance with Great Britain, was the topic for research and discussion by the de- bate class which consisted of Elaine Horwitz, Marian Andrews, Marjorie Walt, Buth Clem, Clara Lou Swain, Bettie McCloskey, Dorothy Deering, David Long, and Cecil Meharry. ln addition to the regular speakers David Long, Bettie McCloskey, and Clara Lou Swain participated in one or more debates, and on several occasions Marian Andrews served as second speaker on both sides of the question. ln the Ohio State Speech League this year, Newark was assigned to the thirteenth district consisting oi Barnes- ville, Marietta, St. Clairsville, and Une Hlnzdrcrz' T1l'ClI'C f-. 5 K Elaine Horwitz Marian Andrews Marjorie Walt Ruth Clem C. P. Smith Newark. ln the district meet held at New Concord, Barnesville was de- clared the district winner. At the Shelby tournament held late in Ianuary Newark teams debated the following schools: Marion Harding KAP, Ashland KAP, Lima South CND, Cle- veland Shaw, and Youngstown Chaney winning the first three as indi- cated above. ln the Central Ohio Speech League, formed this year and consisting of Coshocton, Zanesville, Marietta, and Newark, the local teams debated each school twice, winning once in each case. ln addition to the regular schedule the Newark teams met Mansfield, Co- lumbus East, Reynoldsburg, Denison Freshman, Clyde, Canton McKinley, Shreve, and Wooster. Banff Row l-lames Brown, Ioseph Painter, Mr. Sam Gelfer, Geraldine Utts, Wayne Martin, Louis Good- win, Wayne Taylor. Row Z-Viola Smith, Elizabeth Mackey, Helen Vermillion, Eva Kelley, Richard Utts, Dale Haynes, George Pigg, Donald Hall, Norman Stradley, Richard Williams. ' Row 3-Helen Criss, Robert Winter, Theodore Weiant, Richard Lange, lason Yost, Wayne Campbell. . Row 4w-Virginia Edwards, Thelma Hawkins, Tom Walcutt, Iohn Utts, Iulia Garapedian, George Holcombe, Marshall Freeman, Paul Ricket, Herbert Porter, Keith Cummins. Row 5-Sadie Garapedian, lean Holcombe, Carl Tote, William Yost. This year the band is composed of sixty members. Because of the ir- regularity in the school schedule, it has had no definite time for meeting. The band aims to give its members a comprehensive playing knowledge of standard and symphonic music and to develop rapid sight reading. One outstanding activity of the year was its participation in several civic affairs, expecially in the several parades held during Americanism week. The band also took part in many of the school affairs. lt played special music, ar- ranged by Mr. Sam Gelfer, at the Homecoming Game. The band also played at many of the football and basketball games, adding much school spirit and enthusiasm to these school sports. The band was first organized in 1925 with Russell Loughman as its leader. Mr. Sam Gelfer became director of the band in 1928 and has continued faith- fully in this capacity. One Hundred Thirteen 4 1 77,Zl.l?lC'OgI'flfJ!l cgjluff Row 1-Helen lones, Ruth Schinske, lrene Day, Bonnie Dusthimer, Marian Davis, Row 2-Virginia Thorp, Georgiona Gerlach, Evelyn Young, Elizabeth Smith, lean Young, Shirlene Stanley, Leah Baughman, Mildred Stiff, Dorothy Fuller. Noi in picturefDorothy lean Horner. Faculty Adviser ,.... ...,.... .,.t..,. . . The mimeograph staff for the present school year is comprised ot senior and junior girls. The require- ments for being a member ot the mimeograph staff are that a girl must have excellent typing ability and a high scholastic standing. This staff works in cooperation with the lournalism Class in preparing the weekly six-page newspaper. The One Hmzdrczl lfoufleefz ., ..... Mrs. Dorothy Robb paper is Written and typed by the journalism class and sent to the Mimeograph Department Where the stencils are cut and then mimeo- graphed. The paper is then folded and made ready for distribution to the various session rooms. Besides getting out the Reveille News, the Mimeograph Staff does a large amount ot additional work tor the teachers and tor the office. .Zn Il ua f-,go urn cz fism, Staff Row l-Marybelle McKnight, Aimee Stuart, Ann Warner, Arthur Armstrong, Delbert Stroud, Allan Cook. Row 2-'Marie Keller, Ted Schonberg, Giga Vaiea, Charlotte Swain. Row 3-Owen Pease, Clarence Shields, Lawrence Wagner, Virginia Scarbrough, Forrest Holcombe. Row 4-Xenia Athan, Marjorie Carpenter, Howard Upson, Fred Tiemann, Eleanor lden. Standing-William Murray, Thomas Walcutt, Richard Taatel. Not in picture-Betty Rubel, Suzanne Goodwin, lames Sachs, Betty Duncan. Reveille News Editor-in-Chief ....,.. .....,...........,.....,.,.,...... ..,. C h arlotte Swain Literary Editor ...... .........,...,,,,..ui......,..,......,. ........ O l ga Vaiea Reveille Annual Editor-in-Chief .,..., ..,..,....,.,................V... . ,,7,. Allan C'OOk Art Editor ee....... ...... ....., ..... . . . .....,.. C larence Shields A weekly newspaper containing editorials, fun-columns, sports and articles on the various activities of the high school is produced regularly by the journalism class. The paper is mimeographed and distributed to sus- cribers regularly and several special numbers: such as, the Christmas issue, Nut issue, and senior issue, are also printed throughout the year. In addi- tion to the regular editing, the journa- lists study a textbook, and a study ot a vocabulary and current events based upon the reading of the New York Times. both essential in newspaper work, are also a part of the work of this group. The Reveille Annual serves as an informal record of the events and achievements of the student body and the administrations and reflects and interprets these activities to the com- munity. Through articles and photo- graphs it incorporates the opinions, activities, and characteristics ot the high school students and ot the town itself. The staff also strives tor lite, reader interest, and individuality of the book as it gives an opportunity for the expression ot student talent and initiative. It the students will receive it favorably and regard it as their book, the Annual has fulfilled its pur- pose. One Hundred Fifteen , Q L+, gloom .Zgents Row l-Mildred Ruffner, Kathleen Phillips, Elaine Horwitz, leanne Besancency, Phyllis Swigart, Shirley Swigart, lanet Roof, Sadie Garapedian, How 2-Evelyn Frankenberry, Catherine Henry, Irene Rupright, Laverne Smith, Mariann Bucking- ham, Helen Hoffer, Betty Fulton. Row Seelienneth Ioyner, Ervin Scott, Marian Myers, Catherine Lydic, Charlotte Myer, Betty Mercer. Row 4--Oran Lane, Henry Drumm, Russell O'Neal, Robert Iden, Donivan Hall, Stanley Brehm, Arthur Fisher. Row 5-Hugh McCoy, Iames Montanaro, Robert Cunningham, William Horton, Ralph Brooks. Subscription Manager ....., Assistant Manager ....,,. Faculty Adviser ......... A great deal of responsibility is placed on the shoulders of the room agents. The room agents make the Herman Fischer Phyllis Swigart Mr. George Stoeckmann solicit his or her subscription to the Reveille News. After the first semes- ter the room agents again solicit the students for subscription to the Reveille Annual. The room agents play an important part in keeping the student body in- formed on the activities of the school. They are in charge of selling tickets to students for all school functions. It is their job to create interest in all enter- and have some idea Of CYCCUTCHSUQSS- tainrnents of the high school: therefore, If is the ClUlY Of the TOOHH agents to in- the room agents have a large part in terview each person in the school and creating school spirit. program carried on by the other Re- veille staffs possible. At the beginning of the school year, a boy and a girl are chosen by the session-room teachers as room agentsg of course, the students chosen must be students who can be depended upon One Ifundred Sixteen was-iness Sta Row l-Marian Davis, Margaret Wintermute, Ioan Workman, Bertaliene Sanders, Mary lane Russell, Betty Scales, Kathleen Phillips, Lois lean Myers. Row 2-Shirley Grigsby, Eleanor Brooks, Betty Lightner, Marguerite Lind, Dorothy M. Davis, Pearl MacDonald. ROW 3-lean Besanceny, Annette Upson, Gene Cassell. Bessie Hightshoe, Phyllis Holland, Kathe- rine Kelley, Ida Ruth MacDonald, Katheryn Felder. Rcw 4wBetty Ball, lane Grigsby, Helen Bell, Helen Boyd, Linnea Kessmeier, Thomas Flannigan. Row 5-Raymond Hoover, Iohn Chester, Dale Guthridge, Herman Fischer, Mr. George Stoeckmann. Business Manager .... Assistant Manager ..... Faculty Adviser .i7o,7....... The business staff has for its spe- cific duty the soliciting of advertise- ments for the Reveille Annual. Early in December the staff organized and began its work. Certain advertisers were chosen by each member of the staff and were interviewed ac- cordingly. lt is through the Contact with the business men of Newark that the mem- bers of the business staff gain invalu- able experience and business training. lf there is anything that a business man hates, it is a stiff, nervous, uncer- tain individual who knows what he wants, but doesn't know how to go Iohn Chester Ida Ruth McDonald Mr. George Stoeckmann about getting it. A business man ex- pects to have a salesman sell himself first. One phase of the training re- ceived from this experience is the de- velopment of poise and ease in mak- ing contacts. This will be of great value to the student in any kind of work that he chances to engage in. However, it must be remembered that the members of the Business Staff do not get all the benefit from the work. lt is upon this staff that much of the success of the Annual depends. Also, the advertisers have their part in contributing to the success of the book. They aid greatly in making this year- book possible. One Hundred S 61167216672 Qrafnatic Row l-Miss Esther Larr, lean Allen, Geraldine Hess, lean Williams, Elizabeth Larason, Ellen Levin, Ellen Owen, Ruth Maharg. Row 2-Marian Davis, Ethel lohns, Dorothy Iaynes, Anita Hollister, Dorothy Ieanne Homer, Mar- jorie Winn, Goldie White, Ianice lviulquin, Row 3-Lois Myers, Carolyn Keck, Phyllis Swigart, Ianet Roof, lean Brush, Ruth Hershberger, Vir- ginia Edwards, Frances Cummins. Row 4-Betty Duncan, Suzanne Goodwin, lrene Rupright, Betty Ford, Dorothy Spitzer, Anna Koman, Ioan Workman, Margaret Wintermute. Row 5--Floyd Rusk, Theodore Schonberg, Norma Cougill, Anne Davis, Ellsworth Smith, Dana Ham- mond, Carl Hollar, Floyd Orr. Row 6-Herman Fischer, Russell Younce, Thomas Flannigan, Robert Fulke, Kenneth Smith, Carl Tate, Rollin Iauchius. Row 7-Thomas Walcutt, Clyde Shipp, David Long, President ...,.,... Vice-President ..... Secretary ........v,. Treasurer .....r.,.......... Sergeant-At-Arms ...... Sergeant-At-Arms .. Faculty Adviser ,i.......o ..... .,... .....,...,. The meetings of the Dramatic Club this year were devoted to the produc- tion of plays and the demonstrations of the various Work groups. At the first of the year, the members choose from the following groups the one to which they wished to belong: costum- ing, make-up, publicity, stage effects, and interpretative reading. ln the meetings each group is given the op- portunity of giving a demonstration pertaining to that particular unit. Sev- eral of the units were unable to give their demonstrations when the club dis- .......Theodore Schonberg Margaret 'Wintermute Maharg Ellen Owen Lois Myers Herman Fisher .,.., .. ....... Miss Esther Larr continued meeting due to the use of the stage as a classroom during the last semester of school. The plays given by the Thespians are directed by members of the Dra- matics class. Special attention is given to enunciation, naturalness, and posture. After the presentation of a play, an open forum is held to discuss the performance. Among the activities of the club this year were its participation in the one- act play contest of the Ohio High School Speech League and the produc- tion of the annual senior class play. One Hundred Eigbleen -QQSQIWQS Row l-loan Workman, Betty I-lanes, Ruth Slater, Ruth Schinske, leannette Carson, Lois Myers, Annabel Peck, Ianet Roof, Elaine Campbell, Virginia Thorp, Betty Fulton. Row Zilvfiss Mildred Hawke, Miss Esther Larr, Miss Margaret Lamb, Miss Pauline l!icCreary, Miss Florence Boyd, Dorothy lean Homer. Row 3iDorothy Kemnitzer, Margaret Orr, Kathleen Phillips, Margaret Myers, Margaret Teuscher, Bertaliene Sanders, Marjorie Winn, Eleanora Humphrey, Leah Baughman. Row 4-Clara Mae Wilkin, Mary Virginia lones, Helen Hanby, Margaret Bonham, Mary Anderson, Helen Bell, Dorothy Vermillion, Dorothy Rose, Velda Lawyer. Row 5-Marjorie Carpenter, Gene Cassell, Dorothy Moore, Carrie Linton, Dorothy Horinuth, Helen lones, Carolyn Keck, Betty Bozman. Row 6-lean Brush, Ruth Burrier, Clara Amspoker, Dorothy McDaniel, Eleanor Mills, Mary Heil, lanice Clay, Virginia Belt. Not in picture-Beatrice Belt, Mable Becker, Thelma Hall, lean McCracken. President .....,.,..,.. Vice-President r,,,,r Secretary ,,..,,....... Treasurer ..r.....rc,.... Faculty Adviser. ..... Faculty Adviser ...... Faculty Adviser ...... The Girl Reserve Club is the high school branch of the Y. W. C .A. Last year April 23, l938, the Ohio and West Virginia District Y. W. C. A., was or- ganized with Miss Helen Persinger as secretary of this district. Now the Newark High Girl Reserves belongs to this district instead of belonging di- rectly to the national Y. W. C. A. In spite of all the difficulties, the Girl Reserves have had their regular meet- Lois lean Myers Ianet Roof Elaine Campbell loan Workman Miss Mildred Hawke Miss Florence Boyd Miss Margaret Lamb ings after school. The programs, care- fully planned by the program com- mittee, were very interesting and very helpful. The initiation of the new members was the first social function of the year. Next followed the ring ceremony, the April Fool Dance, the Girl Reserve Church Sunday, and the Mother- Daughter Banquet. One Hundred Nmeleen QU! -meSeI'17QS Eow l--Mary Angeletti, Bernice Popham, Ruth LeHew, Dorothy Iohnson, Mildred Ruifner, Betty Rubel, Marybelle McKnight, Beth Anne Woolard, leanne Embrey, Iris Forster. Row 2--Esther Hutt, Mary Zipperer, Ruth Marriott, Ann Hawkins, Eloise Cooper, Frances Eddy, Maxine Donnett. Row 3--Mary Dunwoody, Betty Cunningham, Dorotha Hartman, Dorothy Vance, Marian Myers, Katherine Feldner, Eleanor Brooks, Margaret Cagney. Row 4-Charlotte Lamb, Kathryn Kelley, Dorothy Deck, Martha Callander, Ianet Chrisman, Grace Adams. Row 5-Marjorie Ford, Violetta Cramer, lean Cochran, Elizabeth Flannigan, lean English, Margaret O'Connor, Estella Orr, Edna Mae Boggs, Doris Bradley. Row 6-Virginia Andrews, lane Alexander, Ruth Clem, Eva Atherton, Margaret Bower, Carol Binger. Row lfKathryn Kemnitzer, Virginia Maier, Elizabeth Mackey, Peggy Horchler, Marjorie 'VV'alt, lean Griffin, Peggy Gerlach, Helen Hickey, Betty lden, Elaine Horwitz, Leah Koehler, Maxine Rickus. Ftow 2YClara Lou Swain, Bette Mercer, Avonne Kramer, Ruth Layman, Betty McLaughlin, Valois Lomas, luanita Higgins, Betty Layton, Doris Howes. Bow 3-Ruth Ann lames, lane McDaniel, lean Reid, Marjorie Stage, Mildred Shepherd, Charlotte Ann Myer, Catherine Holton, Norma lean Penick, Betty Hook. Row 4-Betty McCloskey, Yvonne Randaxhe, Kathleen Teel, Virginia Vogan, Margaret Lee Wolfe, Margaret Shea, Laura Warnock, Myrtle Williams, Grace Walters. Row 5-Frances Schoeller, leanne Roberts, Anne Sprowls, Edna Smith, Eloise Van Fossen, Leah Scott, Virginia Richards, Mary Settles, Ruth Tracy. One' Hundred Twenty -Z mufdef H618 Beef! QZTIWCZIIQQCJ 1 , it Anita Hollister, William Ryan, Goldie White, Rollin Iauchius, Donald Campbell, Norma Couqill, Ruth Clem, Robert Westbrook, Geneva Murphy. The dramatic class under the supervision of Miss Esther Larr presented the mystery play, A Murder Has Been Arranged, tor the general public on the evening of December 2, l938. The student directors of the performance were luanita Eylar and Ellen Roshon. CSjpC'LI'A!l.I'Lg oClUCl.CI, Margaret Myers, Marian Myers, Dorothy Jeanne Homer, Mary Virginia Iones. The one-act play, Sparkling Lucia, was given by the Girl Reserves for the Christmas assembly. The cast consisted of Margaret Myers, Marion Myers, Dorothy lean Homer, and Mary Virginia Iones. The play was directed by Lois lean Myers. Dana Hammond and Richard Baker Were the stage managers. One Hundred Twenly-one i .ZAl9I'WC1I'C!S fl.. Girl ,......... Boy w.........,....... Workmen ........... Dead Bodies ..,.,....,..A,,,..........,...,.,,,..,,, Y,.,.w,,, Presenting a play based on the tragedy of youth mingled with liquor and reckless driving in an attempt to appear sophisticated and mature, the high school dramatic club players, under the direction of Miss Esther Larr, club adviser, defeated the Ma- rietta high school actors in a sec- tional tournament and went on into the state finals of the Ohio High School One-Act Play Contest held in Columbus on March 24 only to be de- feated by the Canton Lehman dra- matic club, state champions in 1938. The play, Afterwards, pertains to the time after life in which the boy and girl finally realize the folly of their foolish actions during life. The district tournament, held in the Newark high school auditorium on April l6, was judqed by Denison One Hundred Tufeniy-Iwo Ruth Maharg Schonberg ......,,....,.,.Dana Hammond, Carl Hollar Frances Cummins, Kenneth Smith University drama students, while the judges for the section in which Newark participated in the state tourney were Miss Geneva Stephen- son, author and graduate of Newark high school, Mr. W. H. Ewing, head of the drama department at Musking- um University, and Mr. Chester Mc- Kirihan. For winning the Central District toga the local players were awarded a plaque by the high school associa- tion of the state. On April 2l and 22 the After- wards cast went to Denison Univer- sity to participate in the Central Ohio High School Drama Festival spon- sored by the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society and held at Denison University. Sports fffipaefk 'rw L Ks 4 , l J l ln ' ff ff ll Ml! 1 l all KW W AMERICA In l85l the America sailed lo England where she won lhe King's Cup which has come lo be known as the America Cup. Since lhen il has been successfully -defended by American yachts. J n Qi 5 ll ,, One Hundred Twenly-four Athletic Board Mr. Cox, Mr, Boyd, Mr. l-lanshue, Mr. Orr, Mr. lvlillisor, Paul Adams gmportant gactors in .gtlzfetics The purpose of the Athletic board is to control athletics, supervise schedules, award letters, and pro- mote better athletic relations with other schools. The board also con- trols the spending ot all money. The Newark Boosters Club, which was formed two years ago, is ot great help to the school and the community. To date they have contributed to the school, score boards for the gym and White's Field, and they were instru- mental in gaining the new stadium at White's Field. The club consists ot many prominent business wen who are loyal supporters of Newark High. Back row--Lett to right: Mr. George Hunter, Mr. Edgar Baker, Mr. Ed. Haines, Mr. Carl Siegel, Mr. Ray Hull. Front row-Left to right: Mr, Paul Sachs, Mr. Ed. Schrack, Mr. Phil Heinz, Mr. Lester Cox. Executive Board of Boosters Club One Iifnzdrezl Twefzly uc Row l-Lett to right: Lascu, Mgr., Morrow, Mgr., Long, Schenk, Woodyard, Martindale, Allen, Upson, Tiemann, Anton, Sachs, E. Duvall, Walsh, Coach l-lanshue. Row 2--Lett to right: Hunter, Mgr., Fears, N. Duvall, Adams, Welsch, Iackson, King, Shipp, Bihari, Pope, Davis, Wintermule, Fernow, Coach Orr. Csjffldllufll After experiencing everything a team can experience, the Newark Wildcats closed another football sea- son with a fair average. They Won 5, lost 3, and tied l. They started out by beating Columbus West and Mt. Ver- non, two teams that conquered the 'Cats in l937. Then came an upset at the hands of Lancaster, followed by a scoreless tie against a good Marietta eleven. There still was some hope for a title until Zanesville and Cambridge out-scored the Newarkitesg however, in the Newark Homecoming fray the Co- shocton Redskins were completely out- classed by a fighting Wildcat band. weaficators The boys really did themselves right in that game, winning l4-O. In succes- sive weeks Willard and Chillicothe were romped over in the same manner. Thus an up-and-down season was completed, but no out-of-town team ever scored in the new stadium. Although the team's record was not exceptional, the team did not lack in- dividual stars. Paul Adams won the greatest honor in the league by being placed on the first C. O. L. team in the quarter-back position. Bud Upson won a berth on the second team as an end, and Sergei Iackson, although a tull- back, was appointed as a tackle in the same lineup. Varsity Scores Newark l3 ....... ........ C olumbus West U Newark 7 ...... ........ M t. Vernon 0 Newark l 3 ...... ........ L ancaster 32 Newark O ...... ........ M arietta U Newark 6 ...... ........ Z ane sville 7 Newark 6 ...... ........ C ambridge l 2 Newark l 4 ....... ........ C oshocton O Newark 33 ....... ........ W illard 0 Newark 21 ,...... ........ C hillicothe 7 One Hundred Twenty-tix LETTER MEN '3 8 f. . T if l Q 'E is li . ,Ark . ll ytv ,. H 1' 9' r T tl ' . ,--' - EE S . J if T To . :P:. f ? 'X' S . N 5? , Paul Adams Quarterback All C. C. L. Back-lst team All Ohio Back-Honorable mention Honorary Captain Cleo Fears Sam Sachs Fullback Fullback George BiBart Eddie Allen Tige Duvall Sergei Iackson Halfback Halfback Halfback Halfback All C. O. L. Tackle'-2nd team Bob King lean Woodyard Bud Upson L. End Center R. End All C. O. L. End-2nd team Clyde Shipp Ed Anton Paul Martindale lim Fernow L. Tackle L. Guard R. Guard R. Tackle Tedo Welsch Bus Duvall ' L Tackle End I 7 Robert Black Don Morrow Cheer Leader Manager One .,'1f1fld1'l'd Tfvefzly-,reverz No Gain! ZCIILQSKMJJC Althought the Wildcats out-played the Zanesville Blue Devils in all other divisions of the game, they couldn't outscore the home team as they went down to a 7-6 defeat. Both teams got the breaks and made use of them. On the opening kick-otf a Zanesville player let the ball go through his arms to his feet where it careened oft to be recovered by Anton on about the 30-yard line. From there Newark drove the ball over after a series ot line plays. An attempted con- version tailed because of an off-side. In the last quarter Zanesville com- pleted a titty yard pass which set the stage tor a touchdown. With first and about five to go for a score, the Blue Devils attempted three successive line plays but tailed to gain. On the fourth play, they passed for a touchdown. Another pass was good for the extra point. With about tive minutes to play, Newark put on a good exhibition of running but three fumbles told the tale. Over Standing up! A One Hundred Twwzfy-eight Around the End! efancaster I The Wildcats, after breezing through the first two games, went into slump against Lancaster and were beaten by a score of 32-13. Lancaster got off to a fast start by scoring in the first quarter, after a series of line bucks by the Gales' fullback, Acton. Newark retaliated by scoring a touchdown in the final minutes of the first half on an off-tackle play, Adams carrying the ball. In the second half, Lancaster scored a barrage of touchdowns to smother the 'Cats although Newark tallied again in the final quarter. The score ended 32-13 in Lancaster's favor. However, the Wildcats still had a chance to capture the C. O. L. Cham- pionship. Stopped! One Hundred Twenty nzne Keep Driving! Coshocton Before a large Homecoming crowd, the Newark team defeated a strong Coshocton eleven by a 14-O count. As far as the 'Cats were concerned, it ap- peared that this was one of those days when nothing could go wrong. The pass from Adams to Fears started the ball rolling. Adams and Iackson then advanced the ball into scoring position with successive line plunges, after which a lateral from Adams to Iackson netted the first touchdown. The same lateral play was used to secure the extra point. Tight defensive play en- sued until the third period at which time Adams and Bibart made runs be- hind excellent blocking to advance the ball into the shadow of the Redskins' goal posts. The period then ended with about one-half of a foot to go. ln the 'first play of the last quarter, Adams drove the ball into the end- zone for the second marker. The con- version was also made by Adams who attempted and made good the year's first drop-kick for an extra point. The rest of the last quarter was without a score. Down to Earth! One Ifmzdred Tbirfy Over I-le Goes! C,tZI7lAft.!!ge During a ragged first half of the Cambridge game, the Brownies scored a two-touchdown lead which Newark was never able to overcome. Although the blocking and tackling of both teams were fair, the 'Cats did not ex- hibit the spark which was present in their play against Zanesville the pre- vious Saturday. Both of the Cambridge scores origin- ated in off-tackle plays which left the Brownies with only a few feet to plunge. ln the second half, the 'Cats looked like a different team. They went in and played ball. The Newark score was accomplished by a steady drive up the field behind good block- ing. The outstanding linesmen in this advance were Martindale, Anton, Shipp, Woodyard, and Rauch, while lackson scored the touchdown. Although Newark clicked better in the later moments of the game, they were unable to make the other neces- sary counter. Plowin' On! One Hundred Tbzrly one p Kicking Out! nzarietla Newark and Marietta battled to a scoreless tie in a game which was marked with the tight defensive play ot a 'Cat eleven Who checked the strong Bengal drive. The 'Cats thus helped to blight Marietta's hopes for a third consecutive toga. Several times during the tightly con- tested quarters, the Tigers drove into a good scoring position with Spindler doing the ball toting, but they were al- ways turned back with a short way to go. Probably the narrowest escape ot all was the play in which Eddie Allen blocked with the tips oi his fingers a well timed pass which was about to be completed in the end zone. The 'Cats showed much improve- ment over their previous week's form, and they proved that they were strong contestants. The most outstanding blocking and tackling tor the day were done by Upson, Anton, and Wood- yard. The battle was so cleanly contested that there weren't any penalties during the entire game: a splendid example of the sportsmanship between the two teams. Did He Make lt? One Hundred Thirty-lu'0 lt? I 'X 1 '7 4 , Row l-Left to right: Iury, Selby, Walters, Hensley, Richards, Shell, Smith, Priest, Queen, Stage, Friend, Fields. ' Row 2-Left to right: R. Smith, Mgr., Yost, Steinmann, Christman, Eanes, Dunn, Smith, Sargeant, Stevens, Green, Davis, Pierce, Petrey, Miller, Hare, Mgr. cquture Stars With a record of three wins, three losses, and one tie, the reserve foot- ball team of Newark High School completed their third season in the small league that has been es- tablished among the four cities of Zanesville, Lancaster, Mount Vernon, and Newark. The Wildcat Cubs played each of these teams at home and away. These actual playing conditions give the inexperienced freshman and sophomore gridders a chance to make their mistakes and profit by them, and to enable the coaches to get a line on the best prospects for varsity material for the following year. The numeral winners for the 1938 squad are as follows: Keith Priest, Sherman Greene, Bob Walker, lack Eanes, Robert Dunn, Richard Shell, Charles Stevens, Ioe Richards, Kenneth Stage, and Charles Queen. Managers nu- merals were given to George Lascu and Lawrence Hunter. mesefve CSDCOTCS Sherman Long Newark U ...... ..... ............ P a taskaia 0 Newark 6 ...... ..... ........... Z a nesville 26 Newark 18 ...,.,. ..,,, ........... L a ncaster O Newark D ....... .... ............ M t . Vernon 13 Newark 18 ....... .... . ........... Z one sville 6 l2 ...... .,... Newark Newark O ....... .... Douglas ............Lancasier 0 Vernon 26 Harlow One Hundred Tlairly three Him 1 H -..1 AMILI AAI-I fx f RMEN 9, Forqrave Guard Woltjen Forward Murray Manager Ryan Center Adams Forward All Col-First Mathews Guard learn Westbrook Guard One Hundred Thirty Front row, left to right--Robert Forgrave, Ralph Woltjen, Paul Adams, Eugene Steinman, Robert Westbrook, Robert Hull. Back row, left to right-William Murray-manager, Francis Munkachy, Robert Mathews, Clyde Shipp, William Ryan, Sergei Iackson, Earl Walker, Mr. C. E. Orr. Glzamps .Zgain Losing tour ot last year's state championship team by graduation, the Wildcats were lightly considered in the pre-season ratings. However, the 'Cats, playing the toughest schedule ever arranged tor a Newark High School team, won fourteen out of twenty games against some of the toughest teams of the state. Ma- Ua rsity Newark 25 ,..... .,,..,. C olumbus East 23 Newark 21 ....,.........,. Findlay 17 Newark 26 ..,...,.,....... Hamilton Z3 Newark 40 ......,......... Dayton Roosevelt 18 Newark 2 ....,..,,......, Farrell, Pa. tForieitl O Newark 46 ..........,...,. Cambridge 23 Newark 41 ....., ....... C oshocton 28 Newark 18 ....,. ,....,. L ancaster l 9 Newark 23 ................ Marietta 29 One Hundred Tfaifly-fix rietta, as usual, proved to be a thorn in Newark's side, for the Tigers won two league games from the local boys, thereby- forcing Newark into a league Co-championship. ln the Central District Tournament at Dela- ware, Newark was eliminated by a good Mt. Vernon team, who had beaten them earlier in the season, in the first round. CSBCOIPS Newark 20 ..,,,r. r,.... M assillon Newark 34 ,...,.. .....r A lumni Newark 22 ......, .,.... C ambridge Newark 23 ....... ...... M t. Vernon Newark 38 ......, ...... C oshocton Newark 33 ..,..,. ...... L ancaster Newark 38 ....... ..,... M arietta Newark 31 ....,.. .,.... C anton McKinl Newark Newark 36 ....... ....., Z anesville 30 ..,.... ,.,... Z anesville Grab That Ball! fzanesville For the second time in one week, the Newark Wildcats defeated the Spar- tans oi Zanesville, and thereby earned a share oi the C. O. L. championship along with Marietta. In this game, the local boys proved decidedly that the earlier 36-35 defeat of the same Zanes- ville team was no accident. The final score was 30-24, and at the end of the game there Was no one who could say that the Cats were not the better team. Newark grabbed an 8-6 lead at the quarter, and led 14-13 at the half. A third quarter spurt increased their van to 23-17, and the game ended 30-24. .Ht fzanesvifle In the play-off of a Game postponed because ot a smallpox epidemic in Zanesville, Newark edged the Blue Devils 36-35 in the Lash high gym. The game was nip and tuck all the way. The 'Cats jumped to a ll-8 lead at the first quarter mark and increased the margin to 20-14 at the half. Zanesville came back strong after the intermission to out-score the Red Raiders l2-8, but the Newark boys still led 28-26. The mighty midgets of Newark were out to win, and the game ended 36-35 amid the mingled cheers and groans of the c r o W d which iilled Zanesville's cramped gymnasium to capacity. One Hundred Thirty fever: Under-Basket Action! Gamlnrialge The Newark High Wildcats success- fully opened defense of their C. O. L. crown by defeating Cambridge to the tune of 45 to 33. In the first halt our Champs had a trouble with the Brownies, but the intermission they showed little after their superiority by gradually increas- ing the lead. The game was wild and fast most oi the time with much shoot- ing and turning over of the ball. Wolt- jen was the high scorer for the 'Cats, and Hutchison was the spark-plug for Cambridge. One Hundred Thirty-eight .gt Gamdriclge Starting the second round at Cam- bridge, the 'Cats eked out a victory over the Brownies, 22-2l, in the Cam- bridge telephone booth. Our boys started right off with two goals and then just coasted along for the rest of the first period. But things soon tightened up and the game had to be won at the foul line. The 'Cats made good 8 out of lU free throws, while Cambridge shared only l out of 8. . Two Points for Newark a eaLClfLCC1Sf8l' The Newark cagers went into first place for the first time in the season by racking up a decisive victory over the slipping Lancaster club, 33-22. Out for revenge, the 'Cats didn't give the Gales a chance. Lancaster didn't get a single point in the first quarter and only 3 in the second, while the champs scored l7 in the first two cantos. lt was Newark all the way ex- cept for a short rally late in the game on the part of the visitors. Woltjen scored high for Newark, with nine points, and Westbrook came next with eight points. For Lancaster, Ramsey scored seven points. 2 .Zi sfancasler Playing an experienced Lancaster outfit, the over-confident Wildcats of Newark High School bowed to their first C. O. L. defeat by a score of 19-l8. This game, unfortunately, marked the first Lancaster win over Newark in basketball since l933. The 'Cats took an early lead but lost it in the second quarter. The game was so closely contested that after the first quarter, the two teams weren't more than two points away from each other all evening. One Hundred Tlmly nine , Who'll Get It? mar4'etta Marietta defeated the Newark Wild- cats 29-23 Ianuary 30 in a nip and tuck battle in which the Cats never gained their foothold. Caskin, a diminutive substitute guard, played an important role in the downfall of the Wildcats. He slipped under the basket and gathered many shots, counting 7 points in all. Becker and Biehl led the Marietta offense in garnering lO and 7 points respectively. One Hundred Fony .Ht Tnarietla The Newark Wildcats were dropped by a hot Marietta team by virtue of a 44-38 score. The 'Cats started fast and gained a lead in the first quarter of l2 to 7. In the next quarter, however, the Tigers began to connect with fielders from out on the floor, and when the gun ended the first half, they were on the long end of a 25-22 count. In the final half, Marietta pulled away and put the game on ice by making the score 44-38 with but seconds to go. lump! Goslzocton The Newark cagers defeated Co- shocton's Redskins to the tune oi a 40 to 28 score to ring up the second league win in as many starts. Friday the thirteenth proved to be anything but a jinx for the 'Cats, whose offense was not to be matched by that oi the Brownies. Newark's scoring was paced by Matthews and Woltjen who connected for 14 and 12 points respec- tively. Tom Aronhalt was outstand- ing tor the visitors in his scoring ot 15 points, the high tor both teams. Cap- tain Rucker and Max McConnell also played well for the Brownies. l .Zi Coshocton A fast-breaking band of Wildcats outclassed the Coshocton Redskins February 10 by a score of 38-29. Taking an early lead ot 12 to 6 in the first irarne, the 'Cats were never over- taken, but the margin at times, nar- rowed down to one point. During all the second quarter, a new lineup in- cluding Westbrook and Ryan, at guard and center respectively, forged ahead to 24-13. Coshocton then called to halt Newark, but tell short one point in the third quarter. When the last quarter opened, however, the Wild- cats sharpened their claws and carried all the play to their side of the floor. One Hundred Forty one Back Row, Left to right-Maniace, Mgr., Davis, Bibart, Malone, Copeland, Mgr. Middle Row, Left to right-Allen, Friend, Montanaro, Pease, Reid, Hanshue, Coach. V Front Row, Left to right-Petrey, Tracey, Dugan, Bazler, Priest Ghamps to Be Coach Hanshue's sophomore prodi- gies kept up the good reputation of preceding reserve teams of Newark High School by closing their schedule with a record of ll wins and 6 losses. They played all ot the C. O. L. reserve teams and also several Class B var- sities from neighboring towns. A highly colorful and impressive outfit, these boys show promise ot being material tor their next two years on the parent team. They can also score. The sea- son point total was 540 against 398 for the opposition. Newark scored an average ot 32 points a game and the opposition 23.4 points. This reserve league set-up is a splendid way of developing talent from the junior highs so that they can cope with the superior competition of the C. O. L. senior loop. Numeral winners were George Bibart, Vaughn Malone, William Tra- cey, Edward Allen, Keith Priest, Tom Reid, Robert Bazler, and lack Pease. Tom Walcutt, junior manager received his 4O, and David Copeland and Tony Maniace received their 4l 's. vmeSel'Ve SCOIGS Newark 31 ............,........ Newark 23 ...... Newark 20 ...... Newark l5 ..,... Newark 24 ...... Newark l5 ....,. Newark 18 ...... Newark 47 ...... Newark 35 ...... Newark 40 ...... Newark 26 ...... Newark 50 ...... Newark 27 ...... Newark 33 ,..... Newark 22 ...... Newark 22 ...... Newark El ...... One Hundred Forty-Iwo .......Coiumbus East 47 .......Gleniord 23 .......First U. B. 28 .......De Molay ZS .,,.,..Cambridge 18 ...Coshocton 39 .......Lancaster l7 .......Marietta l8 .......Massillon 24 ...,...U1ica 23 .......Cambridge 23 . .,,,, Mt. Vernon 15 .......Coshocton l4 ,.,....La11caster l3 .......Surninit 24 .......Zanesville 26 .......Zanesville Z6 Bow 1--Left to right: Graham, Mgr., Osborne, Sachs, Glover, lones, Varasso, Hill, Armentrout, Rico, Forqrave, Cook, N. Duvall, Fears. Row 2-Left to right: Coach Orr, Raymond, Iackson, King, Good, Wright, Lothes, Pope, Linton, Giles, Crouch, Dorsey, Meyers, Smith, Mgr. Q I 'gazed .Qaddits All in all, the Newark tracksters had a fairly successful season with the aid of the versatile senior class. They won the C. O. L. meet With SOM points. Their closest competitor was Marietta with a total of 57 V2 points. , The 'Cats placed second in the Central District meet, bowing only to Columbus North by a mere 2 7-12 points. Some district and league records were broken during the season in the weight and distance run divisions. In the Central District meet, labbo Giles broke two records, the shot put and discus throw. ln the C. O. L. meet, Fred Myers broke the local Bob An- derson's record by ll seconds in the mile run. Also, the 'Cats mile relay team smashed a record. This quartet consisted of Ralph Cook, lames Good, Wynn lanes, and Norman Duvall. The letter men were as follows: Henry Giles, Fred Myers, Cleophus Fears, Iames Good, Harry Dorsey, Norman Duvall, Wynn Iones, Ralph Cook, Robert Forqrave, and Richard Graham, senior manager. Iarnes Smith and Charles Ruton received managers' numerals. One Hundred Fofty three Breaking the Tape! Gentraf Qistrict meet The N e w a r k tracksters placed second to Columbus North in a fast meet for the Central District title. Hopes were high for the 'Cat team be- fore the meet, but bad breaks did their share to upset favorable predictions. Among other mishaps, injuries to Bob Forgrave and Ralph Cook ran against the boys. While Newark and North both won four firsts, North outplaced the 'Cats by taking a large number of seconds and thirds. The boys who gathered the number one positions for the Wild- cats were Fears and Giles. Fears won the broad jump and the 220 event, while Giles won the discus throw and shot put. ln winning his two contests, Giles established two fo r m i dab l e records. He broke the district record for the discus with a fling of 123 feet, and set a new state record for the shot with a put of 53 feet, l inch. Freddy Myers, who ran the mile, secured the 'Cats' other mark by bet- tering Robert Anderson's two year old record with a time of 4 minutes, 38.3 seconds. The other two records, both on hurdle races, were made by Ma- rietta's speedy Pape. G league meet The Wildcat track team won the C. O. L. championship this year in a meet where many high marks were set up, and four long-standing records were broken. This league title was the first for the Newark lads in six years. Al- though Wildcat teams are always strong contenders for the toga, they have managed to be barely nosed out by some other crews in recent years. This year told a different story, how- ever. The 'Cats smothered other com- petition with a burst in which they rolled up 80V2 points to shadow the 57 V2 of the Marietta team, which was the next closest entry. Leading in this array was Cleophus F ears, who piled One Hundred Forty-four up a total of 1621 points. It was a great day for the Wildcat runners, who took both first and second in the l00, 220, 440, and 880 yard dashes. Beside this, Fears won a first in the broad jump, Myers and Dorsey placed first and second in the mile, and both relay teams Won. The marks which were brought down in this meet were those for the mile relay, the mile run, and the 120 yard high hurdles. The relay and hurdles records were the oldest on the books. The oldest C. O. L. record of all, that for the mile relay, was smashed by the team of Duvall, Good, Iones, and Cook. How lfLeit to right: Shaw, Miller, Myers, Rico. Row 2-Leslie, Busby,-Milligan, Glover, Smith, Mgr. gal I'l'ieI'S . Coach A. B. Long's cross-country team this year participated in four meets. The first contest was against Mansfield, Newark winning easily. lames Glover took first place, Bay- mond Leslie followed him, Bob Milli- gan took over sixth place, Ernest Busby and Louis Bico ran eighth and ninth respectively. ln the Springfield ln- vitational, in which many teams com- peted, Leslie ran eleventh, Glover twenty-first, and Milligan twenty- fourth. The boys did much better in the dis- trict meet at Springfield. Leslie came in ninth, Milligan, eleventh, and Glover, fourteenthp As a result of their good showing, all three of the boys mentioned above were awarded belt buckles. The state meet presented more com- petition than any other, but Newark placed fairly well in it. Leslie ran nineteenth, Milligan thirty-eighth and Glover sixty-ninth. Raymond Leslie and Bob Milligan are sophomores, and lames Glover is a junior, thus, they are promising ath- letes for the next two years. The lettermen were Leslie, Glover, Milligan, Busby, and Bico. One Hundred Forly H e Evans Drum Carpenter Shaw l ,130- fl' 'IU lk f ,. golf Qzug. The 1938 golf team, coached by Mr. Luther Hanshue, finished their season with a record of four wins and three losses. The only double win of the schedule was recorded over Co- shocton. The 'Cats won from Gran- ville, broke even on a pair ot matches with the Cowboys of Columbus West, and lost to Bexley and Marion Hard- ing. In tournament play, the Newark boys placed tourth in the central dis- trict meet, but did not score in the state classic. The squad was composed of Bob Evans, Bob Drumm, Neal Carpenter, Ed Boylinq, Gene Shaw, and Ted Schonberq. Of the six boys, four were seniors. Shaw and Schonberq, both juniors, remain to carry the brunt of the Wildcats' attack in l939. Golf letters were awarded to Evans, Drumm, and Boylinq. SC0l'eS Newark Newark 8 i..,,,.,c Newark BBW ,.... Newark Newark 7 .,....,.,. Coshocton 5 At Coshocton 4 Granville SV2 7 c......... Columbus West 5 5Vz .,.... At Columbus W SV2 Newark 5 .......... At Bexley 7 Newark 4 ..,,..i.., Marion Harding 8 District Tournament tied tor fourth place. One Hundred Forly-Jix Strike! Qaselmll The seniors stole the honors in the Intramural Baseball League with a total of 6 games won, 4 by the juniors and O by the sophomores. In fielding and batting averages as well as scoring, the upper-classmen were not even closely approached. For this reason 6 of the lettermen were seniors, the juniors claimed 4 and the sophomores 2. Each year the twelve boys who have the highest combined fielding and batting averages are awarded letters. This years lettermen were the following who are placed in the order of their rating: Penick, C. Mercer, Beeney, Imhoif, Ross, Rauch, Lothes, Handley, Simpson, R. Mercer, Woltjen, Toothman. The captains who were chosen by their respective teams were Wieber and R. Mercer for the seniors, Turnblin for the juniors, and Walker and Tate for the sophomores. ' Cgtamfings W. L. Seniors .......... ................... ...... 6 O juniors ..,.,....,...... .,..,. 4 2 Sophomores ...... ,..... U 6 in -hi It's a Hit! One Hundred Forty Jeven 4 Gym Work physical galucation Instructors .,,.....,.....................W...........A.....,...... The physical education program in Newark High School is now divided into departments. One of these is the actual participation in athletics on the gym floor: the other is the instruction in hygiene done in health classes. Every student has eight physical education periods a month, six of which are periods on the floor, while the remain- ing two are hygiene classes. The classes are designed to help in phy- sical development beside providing athletics ior hobbies in leisure time. The sports which are played in class Mr. A. B. Long, Miss Florence Myer are basketball, baseball, and volley ball. The whole class is divided into two teams for baseball and volleyball, while about four teams are usually se- lected to play basketball for half of the period. During the health class, various health rules and general in- structions are taught. lt there is any time left in the period after the lesson, it is devoted to the answering ot ques- tions concerning the rules and tech- nicalities of any of the sports. By this program, the physical education de- partment has designed to develop the whole boy. ' Health Class Que lllzmircd Iiorly-eigbl girls' csports Qirfs' .gthletic Supervisor For the past thirteen years Miss Florence Myer has been supervisor of the girls' athletic department. Besides superintending the girls' senior high department, she directs the Central lunior High girls. Miss Myer also has charge of the girls' health classes which meet every alternate week. Qirls' yfealtlz Glass The health classes meet every alter- nate Week. The specific objectives are the following: , ' First, to acquaint the individual with those conditions of personal Welfare Which may and often do act as de- terrents to complete mental and phy- sical development: second, to insure that the pupils be physically and men- tally fit and able to benefit by the in- struction givenp and third, to control the environment of the school in order to protect and promote the health of the individuals concerned. One Hundred Fony nine Row l-Phyllis Swigart, Dorothy Marie Davis, Margaret Teuscher, Charlotte Swain, Ruth Lescalleet, Frances Yannelli, Marie Greider, Catherine Wright, Eleanor Mills, Evelyn Gray, Iean Bachelor, lane Grigsby, Lois lean Myers. Row 2-Dorothy Spitzer, Betty Rubel, Dorothy Bebout, Evelyn Frankenbery, Anne Davis, Betty Logan, lerry Hess, lean Williams, Virginia Scarbrough, Ioan Myers, Marian Myers. Row 3--Aileen Mills, Betty Noblich, Elizabeth Matis, loy Mitchell, Grace Grigsby, Marcella Shaw, Norma Baker, Evelyn Fisher, Pauline Smith, Stella Pletcher. Qirfs' gfocfeig This year there were four hockey teams: one senior, two juniors, and one sophomore. The captains were Catherine Wright, Marian Myers, Mar- cella Shaw, and Aileen Mills. The games were played at Everett's field under the supervision of Miss Myer . Although the sophomores and juniors showed a favorable spirit oi good sportsmanship and strong oppo- sition toward their opponents, they were unable to Win the championship from the seniors. Among the alert and e f t i c i e nt players were Catherine Wright, Charlotte Swain. One Hundred Fifty Eleanor Mills, Marie Greider, lane Grigsby, Marcella Shaw, Marian Myers, Grace Grigsby, Aileen Mills and Eliza- beth Matis. Charlotte Swain lane Griqsby Row l-Mary Virginia jones, Ioan Workman, Marie Greider, Catherine Wright, Frances Yannelli, Charlotte Swain, lane Grigsby, Ianice Mulquin, 'Wilma Steele, Eleanor Mills, Dorothy Davis, Ruth Lescalleet. How 2-Geneva McCutcheon, Nancy Henzy, Ann Marie Queen, Virginia Priest, lean Bachelor, Evelyn Gray, Eleanor Lamp, Margaret Coyle, Annabel Peck, lane Lees. Row 3-Norma Baker, Barbara Keim, joy Mitchell, Marcella Shaw, Bessie Hightshoe, Dorothy Spitzer, Betty Rubel, Grace Grigsby, Betty Nutter, Iean Williams, Ierry Hess, Ioan Myer, lean Allen, Betty Layton, Clara Lou Swain, lean Besanceney, Miss Florence Myer. Row 4-Ruth Roby, Virginia McDaniels, Eileen Mills, Evelyn Fisher, Eva john, Dorothy Bebout, Evelyn Frankenberry, Marian Myers, Laverene Smith, Pauline Fulton, Imogene Butte, Metha Rowe, Bernice Hull, Eva Kelley, Marjorie Walt, luanita Hull, lean Roberts, Iean English, Betty lden. Row 5-'Evelyn Fisher, Norma lean Penick, Betty Noblick, Elizabeth Matis, Alice Hardman, Pauline Smith, Betty Haycook, Susie Phillips, Margaret Williams, Lois lean Myers, Margaret Targett, Margaret Lee Wolfe. girls' Qasfetball This year a change was made in the ganized for each class. The games interclass basketball teams. Because were played each Friday afternoon of the large number of girls wishing to after school in the high school gymna- play this sport, two teams were or- sium with Miss Myer-officiating. Grace Grigsby's junior team I D ' won the championship with Dorothy Bebout's junior team coming in second. Charlotte Swain and jane Grigsby were the outstanding players. A few of the exceedingly alert and steady players were Virginia Priest, Catherine Wright, Char- lotte Swain, Marie Grei- der, jane Grigsby, Fran- ces Yannelli, joy Mitch- ell, lean Allen, Dorothy Bebout, and Ierry Hess. joy Mitchell ,, ,. Virginia Priest One Hundred Fifly-one Cglze candid Gamera in girls' Sports Ping Pong Basketball I V Baseball W Shufflebocrd-Deck Tennis Omg -Hundred,-Fifty-lzzfo Snapshots were ana! cgfaere Mr. Heckelmcm Fire Chief Show Busy ct Work Cornerstone mx ,.....,...' The Spoils of Victory One Hundred Fifty-three Qgnapsfzots were anal Cgfnere Dr. Otto T. Mees, Cooch Orr Commencement Speaker The Crowninq of the Queen 2 si Getting on Education Demolition ot East Winq One Hundred Fifly-fvhf A - gyortrait -gncfex Boland, Ioyce M. .,,. . A Adams, Evelyn ..... ....... 9 9 Adams, Gene .... .......- 9 5 Adams, Grace ..............,........,.... 129 Adams, Iohn .....A....4...........-.-------- 83 Adams, Paul .......... 40, 102 103, 110, 125, 126, 127, 135, 136 Allen, Edward ........ 79, 83, 102, 127, 126, 141, 111 Allen, Ieanne ........ 77, 107, 118, 151 Alexander, lane ..............,..... 83, 120 Amos, Beatrice ........ ........ 7 2, 108 Amspoker, Claire ...... .,.... 7 2, 119 Anast, Hellen ....... ---,---- 7 2 Anderegg, Ruth ..... ..----,- 9 3 Anderson, Bonita ...... ---,--1- 9 0 Anderson, Carol ....., 4-.----- 8 3 Anderson, David ...... ........ 9 0 Anderson, Lillian ...,.. .......v......--- 8 7 Anderson, Marjorie ................. , .,-- 83 Anderson, Mary ...... 40, 70, 109, 119 Anderson, Robert ..........--------,--.-- 90 Andrews, Eloise .v.... --96 Andrews, Harry ..... -----4-- 8 3 Andrews, Kathryn ........................ 99 Andrews, Margaret ,........,..........-- 95 Andrews, Marian .... 72, 109, 102, 112 Andrews, Virginia ................ 83, 120 Andrews, Wilbur .... ....-..------- 7 2 Angeletti, Mary ..... ...... 1 20 Angeletti, Ted .... ........ 9 5 Anschutz, Doris ..... ...... ........... 4 0 Anschutz, lean ..........................-- 90 Anton, Edwin ,....,.......... 72, 126, 127 Applegate, lean .......................... 99 Armentrout, Floyd ........ ........ 7 2, 143 Armstrong, Arthur ..,. 71, 72, 115, 102 Armstrong, Beulah .........,............ 83 Armstrong, Eston ...... ........ 7 2 Armstrong, Muriel .,,.. ........ 8 7 Armstrong, Virgil .... .,...... 9 3 Arter, Mabel ......... ..l..... 9 0 Ashbrook, Byron ......... ........ 7 2 Ashcrait, Marguerite . B Bachelor, lean ........ ....,. 4 0, 151 Bachelor, Vonda .,...... ,..,........ 9 3 Backenstos, Richard ..... ....,. 8 3 Bailey, Donald ...,........ ...i.. 8 3 Bailey, Lillian .,.... ......... 4 0 Bailey, Roland .,.... ......... 8 3 Baird, lean ..... .....,. .183 Baird, lean .,...,....... ......... 9 9 Baker, Mr. Edgar ...... ....... 1 25 Baker, Edgar ........ .,....... 9 3 Baker, Harry ...,. ..........,. 4 0 Baker, Norma ...., ....... 8 3, 151 Baker, Richard .... ............ 4 0 Baker, Russell .... .......... ........ 7 2 Ball, Betty ,,,,. ...... 4 0, 117 7 Ball, Frank ,.,. Ball, Gordon .,... Ball, Leland ....... Barber, lunior ...... Barclay, Leland .,., ......72 Barlow, Ruth ,............. ...-....- 8 3 Barnes, Mrs. Mary E. .,... ,..,..... 3 1 Barnes, Mr. Oren I. .... ...... 2 8 Barrett, Anna ....,.... ...... 9 6 Barrett, losephine ...... ............... 9 9 Barrett, Marjorie ..,.,..................... 96 Barrick, Iune ...:...... ....... 4 1, 70, 102 Barrinqer, Ruth .... .....,......... 8 3 Barstow, Ada ......... ..-..- 7 2 Barstow, Raymond .... .... . .72 Baughman, Robert Baughman, Donna Baughman, Leah Baughman, Mary Bauman, Patricia ..,.....41, ......83 114, 119 Ashley, Patricia ...... Athan, Angel ..,,.. Athan, Xenia .......,.. ........ 7 2, 115 Atherton, Charles .... .....,.,...... 4 0 Atherton, Eva Mae ..... ......... 8 3, 120 Athoth, loseph ....... Atskoff, Marie ..... Atwell, Ozie ...... Ayers, William ...... Ayres, Betty ........, Azbell, Elizabeth ...... Azbell, Harold ........ .......93 ,......40 .......40 .......93 ....40, 70 Bazler, Robert ................ 82, 141, 111 Beqbout, Dorothy .,.,,,,..... 72, 108, 151 Beard, William ...... .......,............. 8 2 Bebout, Donald ..i.,, ......... 8 2 Bebout, lohn ................ ............ 8 2 Bebout, Mary Rebecca ....,,,... 41, 109 Bebout, Robert ............ ......... 9 3 Bebout, Ronald ...... ..,......... 9 6 Becker, Mable ...... ....... 8 2, 120 Beeney, Dorothy ..... ............ 9 0 Bell, Charles ..,................,........,... 72 Bell, Helen ...,......,. 41, 114, 7, 117 119 Be1l, Vada ...... ..,.....,.......,.,,.,..... 4 l Belt, Beatrice ,..... ..,... 8 2, 120 Belt, Patricia ...,. .,.,.,............... 9 0 Belt, Virginia ...........,...,.. 72, 109, 119 Benner, Richard ...........,........,..... 41 Benner, Virginia ..... ......... 7 2 Bentley, Iune .............. .,..,.,., 7 2 Berghegger, Howard ....,............... 93 Berson, Albert ..,.......... ,...... 4 1, 104 Berson, William ...,.. ......,72 Berry, Imogene ............,.........,....... 82 Besanceney, Frances Ieanne 71, 117, 82, 116, 151 Betz, Macille ..,..............,.... 72, 109 Bibart, George ........ 82, 126, 127 141 Bickle, Bernard ,..,,...,,.......... 41, 105 Bickle, Evelyn ........ ............. 9 6 Bickle, Walter .,......,,.,...,. .,.,.,. 7 2 Bieberbach, Rose Anna .... ....... 9 9 Billman, Bessie ,..,.....,.. ...,,,..,,.,. 4 1 Binger, Carol lean .............. 82, 120 Binger, Marilyn ...... ,.,.,..... 9 9 Bishop, Rollin .,.,,.,,., ..,..., 4 1 Bixler, Ellen lean ......,...,.........,.,,.. 82 Bixler, lames ...,............................ 99 Black, Robert ................ 42, 110 127 Bline, Miss Dorothy .........,,..... 30 108 Blizzard, Frances .,..... Blosser, Virginia .... Board, Harold E. Boggs, Edna Mae ..... ........82, 120 Boggs, Bolen, Bolen, Bolton, William ...... Pauline ..... Carl E. . . .. Robert ....... Bonham, Gerald ....... ,..... . .82, Bonham, Geraldine ...,........., 42, Bonham, Margaret .......... 42, 109, Bonham, Maxine Bonifant, Booher, Harold .... Stanley ...... Borcer, Norma .,... Borroway, Frank 1... Boss, Nyla .............. Bower, Margaret ...... Bowers, Leonard ....... Bowers, Lois ...,...... Bowers, Virginia ....... .......96 .......82 111 105 119 .......90 ..,....82 .......82 120 .......82 Boyd, Miss Florence ............ 26, 119 Boyd, Mr. F. C .......,. ........ 2 4, 125 Boyd, Helen ....,.,.,,, ,,,,,.. 4 2,,117, 7 Boyd, Robert ..,.......,..,.,...,........., 110 Boyd. Robert ........,........... 42, 96, 102 Bozman, Elizabeth 72, 107, 109, 119 Braddock, Mildred ,,,,.,,,....,, ,......,. 4 2 Bradden, Chloa .,.. Bradley, Betty ..... Bradley, Doris .......... ,......93 .........82, 120 Brandt, Lois .,.,.....,,,,., ....,..,..... 9 9 Branscombe, Iames ..,......' ............. 9 3 Branscome, Charlotte .... 42, 70, 109 Brehm, David .............................. 82 Bfehm,st5n1ey ,.... ..g ..... 42 116 Brehm, Thelma ,...,..,,.,, .Q ,.., .... 9 9 Brennstuhl, Miss Dora .................. 98 ,ive One Hundred Fifly- THE HEHARXEHBRAY gg ,D 4110 :C : Q!! Lf I4 1 xmfvsiiifffifgf, 9 gig ' t U O HMM 7 Q7,'R4fC 5101450 EW PLATES MEAN DEEP ETCHED PLATES ' ' plant we In modermzlng our ' lled a Johnstone Elec- have nnsta trolytic Etcher which produces a deep, clear dot on copper half- J m Metal tones. Line work on e ' r wearing qualities means supefto .J One Hundred Filth, Brooke, Brooke, Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brown, Brown., Brown, Brown, 1 1 Browne, lames .. Ralph ,... Brunner, Richard .,............v......,.. 82 Busby. EFHGSJ ------v Robert , ,,,, ,,,,,,, B rush, lean 4,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. 72, 118 119 Butte, IITAOQGIIS Robert ,...., Buchanan, Evelyn .........r,...... 43 Butt, Maynard Audrey ..., Buchanan, Estella ....... 90 Byers, Wayne Donald .,,,....,,.,.,...,.,,.. Buchanan, Virginia ,,,...,,,,.... 82 F, Eleanor ....,... 7, 117, Buck, lames ' ...,.........,.,........ 82, lll J Ethel ..,...,.,....,.,,.....,.... Buckingham, Mariann .,..,.,, 72, 115 Cagney, Margaret .,,,,, Dorothy Buckman, Victor .,.....,,.. .............. 8 2 Callander, lane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Helen ......... ,...... B udd, George ....,........ ......, 7 Z Callander, Martha Ann Mr. G. W. ...... ...... 2 9 Bumgardner, Harold ,,.... ...,... 9 6 Callander, Rodney ,,,,, . Robert .... Burden, Robert ........,,. ...,..,.... 8 2 Camlin, Betty .,.......,, .. .......,. Burkham, lune ..,.,., ,,.,,..,........, 7 Z Camlin, lane Burrier, Ruth ...... ......., 7 2 119 Camp, George ,,,,, Browning, Shirley Brucker, Robert ..,, Burton, Alan ....,, . ,.,,... 82 lll gqeview of the year tContinued from page 36l Camp, Virginia ,..... We have long been proud of the fine quality oi work done by our lournalism and Reveille staffs. Last year our year-book was awarded second place by the National Schol- astic Press Association sponsored by the University of Minnesota. Miss Bertha Crilly and Mr. George Stoeck- mann are the faculty advisers for this important work. Present indications are that 337 seniors will be graduated irom the school this year. Baccalaureate Services will be held in the school auditorium on May 28. The Rev. M. B. Maharg, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church, will deliver the ad- dress. Commencement will be on the eve- ning ot lune l at the First M. E. Church. Dr. Otto Mees, President of Capitol University will be the speaker. UIHOI' GlClSS fContinued from page 717 ln athletics also, juniors merited at- tention. Robert Mathews was awarded a letter in basketball. ln football, juniors lean Vtfoodyard, Ed- win Anton, Paul Martindale, and Clyde Shipp won their laurels inthe form of letters. , lames Glover was awarded a letter for being an outstanding trackman. Numerals forming l94U were awarded to Charles Stevens, loseph Richards, Kenneth Stage, and Charles Queen for various athletic accom- plishments. Athletic team managers Thomas Walcutt and George Lascu were rewarded with numerals also. Suzanne Goodwin and her group consisting of Virginia Scarbrough, Eugene Snelling, and loan Myer chose the orchestra to whose strains the dancers swayed. Entertainment for the dancers and the non-dancers alike was contrived by Chairman lerry Hess and her en- tertainment cornmittee of five-Martha Rankin, Kenneth Stage, Virginia Belt, Marion Curp, and Beatrice Young. To refresh the assembled juniors and seniors, refreshments were dis- pensed by lean Yarger's committee consisting of Eloise Cooper, Delbert Stroud, Elaine Campbell, and Keith Cummins. Henry Drumm, Virginia Eckert, and William Berson aided Betty Bozman in selling the prom tickets and in coaxing the laggers to attend the best, the most eclipsing prom oi them all, the junior-senior prom of 1939. One Hundred Fifly-.seven .J THE NEWARK TELEPHONE COMPANY A HOME INSTITUTION Telephone Service a great convenience, the best approach to employment . . . Indispensable to success in business. CALL STATION 2Oll When Applying for Service , Remembee UN DER-GRAD A' lgllilz 1 2? when yonnfe Jzfyle scouting for Gmeinezzfion If you Want to do a bit of style browsing gg before you decide what you Want-go Q right ahead. All that We ask is that you 3 remember UNDER-GRADSH at Hermann's . . . you'll find them hard to equal and R. im ossible to beat ...,, p ' 322.50 - 325.00 'The Store where Qualiiyand Service count' ERMANN THE CLOTH I ER. 5 South Third Street 5. I 1. - 7. One Hundred Fifty-eigbl Campbell, Donald ......,,.. 43, 70, Christoflerson, lune .... ........, 9 3 Cook, Oscar ,... ............,... 4 4 Campbell, Elaine ........ 72, 109, Christy, Richard ......... 72 Cook, Ralph ......... .,...,,........ . .143 Campbell lane ,,.,,,.................... Church, Doris ,...,. ...... 8 4 Copeland, David ..,...,.,... 84, 111, 141 Campbell, Wayne ,.... ,,,..... 9 6, Clark, Clifford .,,... .,...,... 4 3 Copeland, Richard ..............,....... 90 Campbell, Reqena ....... ............ C lark, Dorothy .,... .......,. 9 9 Corbett, Ralph .........., ....,...,.... 7 '7 Campbell, Rulh Edna ...... ...... C lark, Evelyn ...... ...,,. 9 9 Corcoran, Daniel ,.,. ...,.... 8 4, 111 Carlisle, Robert ........... ...... C lark, luanita ...... .,,,.. 9 9 Corder, Morgan .. ,............ 96 Cflrpenler, Dorothy ..,..,...... Clark, Robert ..,..... ....,,.......,..., 9 9 Colterman, Dale .. r......44 Cflfpenler, MOFl0fl9 ....,......... 72, Clawson, Harold .......................... 84 Coss, Donald ...... .,,..,. 7 7 HS' Clay, Janice .............,.... 72, 109, 119 Cotterman, George ....... B4 Carpenter' Neil f---- -- --------, Clem, Rulh .,,......... 84, 112, 120, 121 Cotlerman, Harlen ....... 84 CGW' MY- H- W ---- rr ---------'-'------ clrrre, Charles ,.....,....,....,...........,. 72 corrermcrrr, Jerk .. .... ...B4 Carson' 199999119 '-----'4 43' 109' Cluller, Leonard ...... ...... 8 4, 102 Cotterman, Thelma ..,.... 99 Carson' Ruth Ann '------------'--4----- Cocanour, lames ,.... ............ 4 3 Couden, Roberta ....... ....... 7 7 Cflffml' Robert ------- ------ C ochenour, Hubert . ......... 77 Couden, Randall ..,...........,..,........ 44 Coshdollcf' Mildred --f----------------- Cochran, Frederick .... .,....,..... 8 4 Couqill, Norma ..... 77, 118, 121 Cassell' Belly Gene -'-' 7' ll7' 72' Cochran, lean ........ ....... 8 4 120 Couqill, Winona .... ...... .......... 9 6 Gales' Geraldine '-'-----'-'----- Coffman, Robert ..... 1 ............ 43 Courson, Marjorie ..... ....... 9 9 Cules' Mlldmd ' -------- C ole, 1-larrod ........ ...... 8 4 Courtwriqht, Bonnie ...... ............. 9 3 Chaney' Dale ' -------' C olville, Bettina ..... ......... 8 4 Cox, Mr. Lester B. ,,..,.....,..,., 27, 125 Cherry' Mmqmel ----'------- C onley, Russell .... .,..,....... 4 3 Cox, Marcella .............................. 99 Cherry' Robell ' '--'------ - C onner, Olive ....... ...... 4 3, 105 Coyle, Marqarei ........ 44, 70, 109, 151 Chester' lohn ------r r-r---- 4 3' 11 Conner, Ruby ..,. v,..., 7 7, 105 Craig, Rrrrh .........................,.........r. . Chllcole' Sllllley ' '-'-----'-- C onnor, Walter ............................ 96 Coyne, Iomes .........,. ....,.. 9 6 Chfsm' lollll ------' 7 2' Cooper, Eloise ...,.....,.,..,. 77, 109, 120 Cramer, Clara Mae .... .,.,.,, 8 4 Chlsm- Roberl ' '- 9 9' Conrad, Mr. Stacy C. ......,......... 22 Cramer, lean .,.,...... ....... 9 0 Cllrlsmcm' Janet ' 84' Cooper, lames .............................. 93 Cramer, lohn ....... .......... 9 6 Chrlslmcm' Philip r--- '-------r-------- C ooperrider, Eugene .,.......,..... ...77 Cramer, Robert ...... ...,........... . 44 Cl'11'lSlIT1C11'1, Gefilld ..... ,....... 9 3, Cook, Allan .... 43, 70, 102, 104, 115 Cramer, Violetta ,,,.r ,..,.., 8 4, 120 Quality Printing Does Not Cort - IT PAYS Phone 4056 The Advocate Printing Company Since 1820 One Hundred Fifty-nine ,FAC C0ngmzfuloztinm to the Clam of 1939. Betty Gray' Shop 29 North Third Phone 3996 'GECDRGE PFEFFER oLo'3HtEB 44 North Third Street NEWARK, OHIO Crampton, Ross ....... ...... 9 0 D Crawford, Clyde ..V,. ...... 3 4 Daniels' Ralph --'Yw ,,-'..-, 3 4 Crawford, HGPPY --'-- ---f-- 9 9 Darkes, Thomas ..... ........ 3 4 Crawford, Iohn ...,........................ 44 Dames, Km-1 ,,-,,- ,,,,,,,, 8 4 Crawford, Margaret ,,...... 44, 106, 109 Dqrnes, Warren ,,,,, ,,...... 7 7 Crilly, Miss Bertha L. .................. 30 Davidson, Ruth ..... ,..---,---------. 4 4 ones, Helen ................ ....... 7 7, 113 Duvino, Francis .... -- .---.- ,,,-4,---- 9 6 Crothers, Dorothy ..... ,,.,.... 4 4, 70 Davis Anne ---' ------ 7 7' 109' 118 Croihersl Richard w.,.Y ----,----- 8 4 Davis Aflltllr ..... .....,... l 26, 191 Crouch, Eugene ,,.... ........ 1 43 Davis' Belle U77 amen, Howard .... ....,....,... 9 E233 gjfghji ---r4 ------ -------- j Q Crouch, Robert ...... ....... 4 4, 110 ' '4 ' ' Crouse, Marvin .,.,.. ......... 8 4 Davis Dorothy M' 'AA ' 45'1S,1'7'3g7f Crow' Gordon ------- ------- 8 4 Davis Elizabeth .,.... ........... 9 6 Cullison, Iacques .... .,.... 8 4 Dgvisl Helen --,--, U ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96 Culver, Cora .... .................. 9 6 Davis, lack ..,.,. ........ 7 7, 133 Culver, Eileen ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.w 84 Davis, Lee ..,.. ............ . .96 Deck, Karl ............. Deering, Dorothy ..,. Deering, Iohn .,.,.. Deering, Martha .,... Degler, Nellie ........,., ,........84, l 'Z 1 1 Del Monico, Gloria ..... ........ 9 6 Derringer, William ...... ....,.... 4 5 De Vaughn, Mildred ..... ......... 9 6 Devoll, lunior .....,... Devoll, Luan na ........,. Deweese, Mr. Walter Dickerson, Mr. Edwyn 103 ......... .33 D1 Cola, Ella ................. ........1 9 6 Diehl, Diehl, Diller Diller, Edna ....... William .,.,.,. Blakely ....... Dale ....,.. Dilts, Kermit ..... 105 70 Cummins, Keith ....,,.,,,,,., 77, 110, 113 Davis. Lillian ...... ...,.....---...-v--- 9 0 Dodson' Aflhflf '--- f Cummins, Frances ,,,, 44, 711, 118, 122 Davis, MONGH ,---- -------- 4 51 71 1091 Dormelt' Maxine UO Cunningham' Bam, 120 I I 114, 117, 118 Dorman, Robert ...................... ..,..1.77 Cunningham' Rcben---H-uW.44 70 Davis, Sidney ............................,, 96 Dornblrer, Mr. B. W ......,.. 31, 73, 110 104' 116' 116 Davisson, Wayne .... ,...,........ 45 Dorsey, Harry ................ 45, 103, 143 Cum Marion 77 Daugherty, William ,.......,.,......... 96 Douglas, Mr. Maxwell .................. 133 ' ' D ay, Irene .................... 45, 70, 114 Dowds, Iohn .............. ......... 9 3 curls' Audmy 96 Day, Iayne ..,.,,...... ............. 4 5, 70 Driscoll, Ann .,...... ....... . .83 Guns' iohn -'---'------- 9 5 Debevoise, Mary .... ........... 9 C Drumm, Henrietta ....,..,.....,.......... 83 Curry, Homer --,--- --,.,-- 8 4, 111 De Board, Merle ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 o Drnnnn, Henry ............ 83, 105, 116 CUNY, ICIUIGS ----- -...... 9 9, 100 Deck, Dorothy ..... .....,.. 8 4, 120 Drumm, Iune ..... ...............,.. 8 3 We Hope CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OP 1939 You All Continue on to ATI-I-A-NOR GAS - OIL - coAL THE Greater Thingsl THE MAY-PIEBEGER COMPANY South 21st Street Phone 6069 Everything Pertaining to Warm Air Heating Air Conditioning Stokers Insulation Cooling One Hundred Sixty-one 4 4 Drumm, Robert ..,. 146 Dry, lean ...,....... ------ 9 9 Duff, Ruth .......,.... ...... 9 O Duffill, Hilda ........... -----Y 8 3 Dudgeon, Edward .............,.......--- 99 Dudgeon, Robert .........................- 77 Dugan, Richard .,...... 83, 104, 111 141 Dumm, Robert ,,...................... 83 lll Dumm, Ruth ..........,..................... 77 Duncan, Betty ..,..... 71, 77, 102, Duncan, losephine .........,.... Dunn, Grace ........ Dunn, Lola ...... Dunn, Robert ......... Dunwoody, Mary .,.,. Dunwoody, William .......,.... 118 ..,,.,B3, ......,83 Miss Ellen Dush .................. 34, 1 Dusthirner, Bonnie ............ 45, 70, Duvall, Elder .,.......... 46, 103, 126, Duvall, Norman .........,.. 46, 103, 127 Dwiggins, Roland ...... Dyer, Eldeen .,......,.. E 1 133 120 107 114 127 126, 143 Eanes, lack ....,.............. .. ..... .. Eckert, Mr. Charles A. Eckert, Virginia ........,. Ecleberry, Carl ...... 133 Eddy, Frances ,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,, 83, 120 Eddy, Mary ......,.,... ....,,,,,,1,, 7 7 Edwards, Mr. P, B. ................ 22, 23 Edwards, Virginia ..., 46, 70, 1 Eichorn, Miss Louise... Elder, Byron ............. Ellington, Ella .,...... Elliott, Annabelle ,.... Elliott, Earl ......... Elmore, Mary ...,. Embrey, leanne ......... Emerson, Leonard ..... Emerson, Richard ..... England, lane ...,. 13, 118 ........89 ...,...83 .......90 .......93 .......93 ........96 83, 120 ........77 .l.....83 ........93 English, lean ........ ....... 8 3, 120, 151 Eshelman, Dale ,...,..,r Essig, Donna lean ........... ..93 Esworthy, Thelma ..... ........ 7 7, 105 Evans, Florence ...... ........,. 8 3 Evans, Betty .... ,..,.,. 9 9 Evans, Robert ..... ..,,.,.. 1 46 Evans, Robert ..... ,,.,.., 8 3 Evans, Thomas ,.... ..83 Ewers, Harry ...., ,,..,,. 8 3 Eylar, luanita ......, .,,,,., 4 6 Eylar, Wynona ...... ....... 4 6 Ewing, Eugene ...... ....... 9 0 F Farley, Virginia ...,.................. Fears, Cleophus .... 46, 126, 127, Fears, Solomon ........................ Feldner, Katherine ............ 7, 77, 117 Felty, Paul ................ ........., Felumlee, Kenneth .................. Ferguson, lane .............,.... 107, Fernow, Iames ........ 46 103, 126 Ferrell, Dorothy ......,.......,.,.,,,.., Field, Martha Ellen ............,... Fields, Gene ........,.,,, .,,,..,.. 7 7, Fields, Ruth ,.,.,.., ,,,.,,,,,, Fields, Thomas ..... .... Finney, Harriet ..... .... Finney, Marian ,.... ....,,,,,,,..,,, Fischer, Herman ............ 7, 117, 104 Fischer, Maxine ...... Fisher, Arthur ,... Fisher, Evelyn .... Fitzell, Martha ........46, .........83, Flannigan, Elizabeth .,.....,....,.,, Flannigan, Shirley ..,.,....,..,,,,,,,, Flannigan, Thomas .... 7, 77, 117, Fletcher, Iames .....,..,,.....,..,,.,., Fogle, Betty ..... F ogle, luanita .... One Hundred Sixty-two Compliments of A FRIEND 1 Folger, Shirley ...... Forbes, Ann Linda ,,.. ........46, Ford, Betty ,.,.......... ......... 7 7 Ford, Marjorie ..... ,...,. ...... Foreman, Hilda ..,......................... 77 Forqrave, Robert .....,.. 46, 103, 135, 143, 136 Forster, Iris ,.,.... ,....,.,.... 8 3 Foster, Charles .. Fouls, Richard ..., Frazier, Charles ..... Frances, lames ., Francis, Albert ..,.. Francis, Arthur .. Francis, Betty ,..,...... Francis, Maxine ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,r,.,,,, Frankenberry, Evelyn .,.,.,.,,,,, 7'7, Frankenberry, Richard 116 Freeman, Emily ,,,,,,,,,,,r Freeman, Gerald .... Freeman, Marshall .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77, Frey, lean ....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Friend, Benjamin .......... 84, 133, Frizzill, William ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Frizzill, Woodrow .... Frost, Grace ,.....,.,,,, Frost, Sara ..... Fry, Clarence .,.... Frye, Dorothy ..... Gerlach, Peggy Lou ........ 79, 95, 120 Fulke, Robert .,... ...............v 7 2, 118 Gibbony, leanne .... .,................... 8 5 Fuller, Dorothy ............ 47, 105, 114 Giblin, PCI1riC1C ...., ..-,... 8 5 Fuller, Florence ..... .......,,, 4 7, 105 Gibson, Hartsel ..,... ....... 9 3 Fuller, Iames ,,,,, ,,,..,,,.,........... 9 9 Gilbert, lohn . ,,... ..,.... 9 9 Fulton, Betty .,,... ....... 4 7, 116, 119 Fulton, Pauline ,.... ............ 8 5, 151 Fulton, Virginia .... G Giles, Henry ...,,.... ........ 1 43 Glass, Marjorie . ..... ....... 9 0 Glaunsinger, Eva ..... .,...., 8 5 .,.,...96 Glaunsinger, lrene Gleclcler, Eva ,.........................,... 85 Gallagher, Virginia ., ...... 87 Glover, lames ........ 72, 103, 143, 145 Gamerdinger, Dorothy ...... ,..... 4 7 Glover, Christine ,....................... 47 Gano, Karl ,..... ...,,... ............ 7 2 Glover, Robert ..... ...,,.. 4 7 Gantt, Virginia .,...... ...... 7 Z, 105 Glover, Willis ..... ....... 3 5 Garapedian, lulia ...........,.... 47, 113 Gobel, Wahneta .... ,...... 9 6 Garapedian, Sadie ........ 85, 113, 116 Goff, Thomas ............. ....... 9 6 Gard, Mary lean ..... .................. 9 6 Goldberg, Benjamin .... .......... 7 2 Garee, George .,..... ...... 8 5 Good, Iames ............. ....,,....... 7 2 Garrison, Katherine ..... ...... 8 5 Good, Robert ,.... ...... 7 Z, 143 Garrison, Mary ....... ...... 9 6 Goode, Howard ..,,,.. ....... 4 7, 108 Gartner, Harold ,,,,,,, ...... 8 5 Goode, Mary .,.,. ............, 9 0 Gaydos, Geraldine .... ........, 9 0 Goodin, Dorothy ..,.. ....... 8 5, 104 Geidenberger, Alice ....... ............ 7 2 Goodwin, lames ........ ....... 4 7, 110 Gelier, Mr. Samuel S. Gentile, Gentry, Edna .....,..... George, Raymond ....... Gerber, lames ....... Gerlach, Georgiana ....... Grace ........,. 113 Goodwin, Raymond ...,........ 99, 113 Goodwin, Suzanne........72, 102, 118 40595,-3,55 ex Brittle . ., . . : ,.::::-::::,:-:-:i- ' ' at A FRIENDLY STORE IN A FRIENDLY CITY ing's Gordon, Eloise ......99, 100 Gordon, Luke .. .,......84 Gordon, Oscar .......96 .47, 70, 104 Gorman, Carol ,..,,. ,,...., 9 6 Congmtulrztiom to All -High School Graduates QUALITY FURNITURE Car1i1e's Furniture 61 Rug Co. Netuarkk Dependable Home Furnirherr West Main at Arcade, Newark, Ohio One Hundred Sixty-three Gould, Mary Ellen. ....., ..,..... 9 6 Gould, Paul ........,,,... ........ 4 8 Graham, Earl .....,.,. ....... 7 2 Graham, Richard ...... ...... 1 43 Graham, Ruth .... ............. 4 8 Gray, Evelyn ..,... ........ 4 8, 151 Gray, Richard ..... ,.......,..... 8 4 Greeley, Frances .... .......,... 9 6 Green, Eugene ..... .............. 7 2 Green, Sherman ........ ......... 8 4, 133 Greenlee, Mary lo ,.... .............. 9 0 Greer, George .......... ..,............., 7 2 Greider, lohn .,,...... .............,..,..... 7 Z Greider, Marie ,.,.. .....,.. 4 8, 70, 106, 108, 151 Grey, Mary .,.,.. .........,....... Grifiin, lean ,,,..,., ,.,,.,,,. 8 4, 120 Grifiith, Eugene ...,.....,..,.. H48 Grigsby, Grace ...,.........,...,.. 72, 151 Grigsby, lane ................ 48, 117, 151 Grigsby, Shirley, ....... 48, 117, 7, 109 Grigsby, Tressy .............,..,.......,,,,,, 99 Grove, Betty ,,,,,, U93 Groves, lane ...... ..,,,,,, 8 4 Groves, William ..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 4 8 Gutliph, Errol .,,, ,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,, 4 8 Guthridge, Dale ....,,. 7 ......48, 117, Gutridge, Charles ..... .,,,.,,. 9 9, 100 l-1 Haas, Walter ............... ,........... 9 5 Hackney, Mary Martha ...,,... 75, 108 Hagner, Mary Brent .....,.. Haier, Charles ,... I-later, Robert ..... Haley, Wilma ..... Hall, Don ....... Hair, Donald .,.,, 113, 116 Hall, Thelma .,.... .,.,.. 8 5, 120 Hall, William ......l. ......i 9 9, 100 Hallisy, Lester ,...... ........,......... 7 5 Hammock, Wayne Hammond, Dana ..1.,.,... 48, 118, 122 Hanby, Franklin Hanby, Helen ....... ...... 4 9, 119 Handley, Delmar ,.... ....... 7 5, 110 Hanes, Betty ......,.. ..,.... 4 9, 119 Hanes, Doyle ..1...,.. ............ 9 6 Hanes, Edward ...................1.. 75, 105 Hankinson, Elizabeth ,........... 85, 108 Hankey, Mae ........,..................... 75 Hanshue, Mr. L. ..., 27, 125, 126, 41 Harden, William Hardman, Alice .........,.. 84, 104, 151 Hare, Basil ..... Hare, Edith ..,.,.. Hare, Virginia ...... .........84, 133 Gutridge, Martha ..... .,...... 7 2, 104 Harger, Betty ....... H99 Harlow, Mr. Paul ....... ........... 1 33 Harris, Beulah ......... .,..... 7 5, 105 Harris, Laura .... ....-..... 4 9 Harris, Iennie ........ ....... 9 9 Harris, Richard ...... ,..... 7 7 Harris, Virginia ...... ,...... 4 9 Harris, William ...... ....... 9 3 Harter, Russel ........ ....... 9 9 Hartman, Doratha ..... ........ 1 20 Hartman, Indus ...... .......... 7 5 Hartman, Marilyn ..... ............. 8 5 Hartmann, lune ..... ...v..... 7 5, 84 Hartshorn, Donald ...,. .......... 9 9 Hartshorn, Marian ..... ..49 Harvey, Robert ................, .......... 8 4 Hathaway, Mary Lee ...,..,........,.... 90 Hathaway, Patricia .....,.. 49, 70, 104, 109 Hawke, Miss Mildred .......... 30, 119 Hawkins, Ann ................ 75, 109, 120 Hawkins, Thelma 1........... 49, 70, 113 Haycook, Betty ......... .......,.. 8 5, 151 Haycook, Mary ...... 1............ 8 5 Hayden, George .... ....... 9 3 Hayes, leanne .,., L90 Hayes, Ioan ...... ...... 9 0 Haynes, Freda .,... ..,... 9 6 Haynes, Helen ..... ....,..,...., 9 3 Haynes, Iames ..... .....,.. 9 0, 113 Visit NeWark's most modern Iewelry Store for your many gilt needs-choose from our complete line of watches which includes such fine makes as Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova, Waltham, Gruen, and Benrus, See our beautiful display of dia- monds, jewelry, silverware and elec- trical appliances. You may make your selection and use our easy payment plan. We will be happy to welcome you. I H. L. ART Sole Agentf for HANNIYS GREEN SEAL PAINT Elliott Hardware Co. YOUR IEWELER 18 North Park Place Newark, Ohio 16 West MCI111 .Street One Hundred Sixty-four Haynes, Maudie .... ....... 7 7 Hazlett, lean .......... .......,..... 7 5 Heatwole, Owen ...... ..,,,.. 8 6, 104 Heck, Raymond ,....Y.,,.., ............. 7 7 Heckelman, Mr. E. H ,.................... 29 Heil, Mary ....,.,............,........ 49, 119 Heinz, Mr. Philip Helphrey, Dick .. ........125 Henry, Catherine ...... .....,. 4 9, 116 Henry, Millard ......,. .........,... 8 4 Henry, Olen .... ,,...,. 9 0 Henry, Robert .,...... .,,.... 9 9 Hensley, Charles Henzy, Iulie ...... ........133 . .,......,.,..... 93 Henzy, Nancy .....,..., ,,,..,..,.. 4 9, 151 Hershberger, Ruth .......... 49, 70, 118 Hess, Billy ..,........,,. ......,...,.....,.. 4 9 Hess, Gus .................................... 93 Hess, Ierry ...... 75, 102, 107, 118, 151 Hickey, Helen ,................. 79, 85, 120 Hickman, Robert ,... .........,......... 5 0 Higgins, lames ...... ..,..,.......... 9 9 Higgins, Iuanita .................. 85, 120 Hiqhtshoe, Bessie ....,..,.,.. 57, 75, 108, 117, 151 Hightshoe, Erma .... Hightshoe, lames Hill, Mrs. Evelyn Hill, William ..,..... ,,..... 5 0, 143 Hill, Robert ,..,. H inger, Anne .,.... Hinger, George .. Hinger, Marie ..., Hinger Robert ....... 1-linger Willard .. Hinton, Betty ......... Hitchcock, lunior Hitchcock, Stanley Hobbs, loseph .,......., Hobbs, Margaret Hoffer, Helen ..v... Hoffman, Clifford Holcombe, lean .. Holcombe, Forrest... ......75 Holtschulte, Lawrence 1 .50 Holcombe, George ....... , 105 1 Holmer, Dorothy lean ...... 50, 70, 105, 114, 118, 119, 121 Hook, Betty ....... ............ 8 5, 102, 120 Hook, Henry ................................ 99 Hoover, Raymond.. Hopkins, Grace ....... Horchler, Charles.. Horchler, Margaret ....... Hormuth, Dorothy ......... Horst, Oscar ........ Horton, William .............. .50, 117, 7 120 119 ......85, ......50, Horwitz, Elaine .....,.. 85, 112, 116, Hosick, Miss Laura... 1 1 Holland, Phyllis ........ 7, 75, 117, Holland, William .................... 75 Hollar, Carl ................ , .... 50, 118 Hollar, Ella Eileen ............. ........ 5 0 Hollar, Walter ..........,,....,.,,.......... 90 Hollister, Anita ........ 50, 105, 118 Holman, Carl .......................... Holman, Olive Q .................... 50, Holmes, Mary Katherine ...... ....85, Holton, Catherine ............ Holton, Frances ..... Holton, lohn .,....,.. Holtschulte, Iames ........96 ........77 Hoskinson, Donald ...l Hottinger, Richard .... Houdeshell, Clyde ...,.. Houdeshell, Florence .. Houpt, Hughey .,..... House, Alice .....,...., Howarth, Herbert ...... ......77, 116 120 .26, 70, 109 ......99 ......86, 111 Howdyshell, Roger ................ 86, 111 120 Howes, Doris ................ 85, 104, Hoy, Thomas ..... Huber, Charles .... Huff, Esther .............,.... Huffman, Mrs. Mary L.. Huffman, William ......... Huggins, Charles 120 ......75, .... U86 ......77 If If! SEE . Tire! You Want WOLFE ROAD SERVICE 61-63 N. Third sffeer Phone 2740 Newark, Ohio Bring Your Electrical Problem to U 5 Powell Electric Co. 20 East Church St. Phone 3994 C om plimenlx of RYAN BROS. One Hundred Sixty-,ire Hughes, Henry ..... .,,........ 5 1 lnlow, Russell ......... ........,...... 5 1 Jones, Evelyn ..........,.,,..,.,............. 85 Hughes, Janice ..... .................... 8 5 lnscho, Bernard ..,..., ..., 5 ..51, 104 Jones, Helen .... 52, 70, 109, 114, 119 Hull, Bernice .... ............,,... 8 5, 151 Jones Herbert ..,,,......................,.. 96 Hull, Juanita .............,.. 75, 108, 151 I Jones, Homer .,... ....... 7 5 Hun: MUYY ----'-------------f- ----------' 9 O Jackson, Herbert ,,,.,.,.......,. 75, 105 Jones Joe -------- '--------- 8 6 Hull, Mr. Raymond ......, ...... 1 25 jackson, Sergei Y,-,,,,--, 51' 102, 103' Jones, Juanita ..... ............. 8 5 Hull, Richard ...........,.....,...........,., 77 126, 127, 136, 143 Jones, Katherine ...... ........ 5 2, 108 Hull, Robert ,........,.,,....... 77, 104, 136 James, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,, 85, 120 Jones Laurene ...... ..........,.. 7 5 Humble, Mary Elizabeth ,.,..,..,.,,.... 51 Jankens, Betty ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 9 Jones, Marcella .,.,.......,........ 52, 109 Humphrey, Eleanora ..,....,.,., 51, 119 Jauchius, Bertella ,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96 Jones, Mary Virginia .,.......... 52, 119, Hunt, Robert .,..,.,...,.,.. ..,....,,.,.,. 9 6 Jeucmus, Rollin ..,..,...... 51, 118, 121 121,151 Hunter, Mr. Geo. B. ..,..............,.. 125 Jaynes, Clarence ,,.,,,,,..,...,........... 99 1071951 GWYHJQ '-'------ -4---------'- 7 5 Hunter, Lawrence ..... ,....,.. 8 6, 126 Jaynes, Dorothy .,.,..,, 52, 76, 105, 118 Jones, Robert ----- ------- 9 4 Hunter, William ..........,.,..l...,........ 95 Jeffers, Jean .....r................,......... 77 Jones 11013911 ----------- ------- 9 0 Hupp, Edward .,.........V........1......... 86 Jeffers, Virginia ..,.... ....., 8 5 10995 V1f91U1Cf Ifme ------A 85 Hupp, Russell ..,. .... 5 1 102, 103, 110 Jeffreys, Mary ..,... .....,... 8 5 109931 William -4------ ---A------ 8 6 1-1ur1bu11, can .1...............,... L .....,.1 51 Jenkins, Robert .,.,.. .,............. 9 4 Jones WYH11 --------- ---'-,----- 1 43 Hurst, Neil .,..... .,.,.... 9 3 John, Eva r,., ,.,., .....,. 7 5 , 151 Joyner, Kenneth ------ -------- 9 7, 116 Hyatt, Bernice ,.,..... ......,. 8 5 John. Helen ....... ...... ......... 9 0 199119911 Gemhi --- - ----------'-- 7 5 I Johns, Eleanor .....,............... 99 Jumper' Norma ------ ----------' - -90 Johns, Ethel ........ .......,. 5 2, 70, 118 Jury, Jerry -------'----,' -------- 9 U, 133 Ide, Margaret ......,.. ...........,......., 9 9 Johnson, Betty .,.. ..................... 9 3 K lden, Betty .,.,,, ....... 8 5, 120, 151 Johnson, Charles .......................... 96 Iden, Eleanor ....... 51, 109, 115 Johnson, Darwin ..,......... 75, 102 110 Kane, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,r,,. . 52 Iden, Robert .,......... ......... 5 1, 116 Johnson, Dorothy ....... ........ 1 O9 120 Kanuckel, Maxine ..... .,.,.... 7 5, 105 Idleman, Richard .... ........ 5 1 Johnson, James ...,........ 93 Kastla, Ralph ,.,.....,.,.,.,....,,..,..., ,.75 Idlemon, Macolm .. ........ 77 Johnson, Jeanne ....... ....., 8 5 Keaser, Charles ...........,.....,.......... 93 lngold, Robert ,.,. ......., 8 6 Johnson, Marqaret ...... ...... 7 5 Keck, Carolyn ....,,,, 52 9, 118, 113 lnlow, Jean ..... ........ 9 3 JOI1eS, Eileen .,......... ...... 9 3 Kegg, Geraldine ,..,,... ,....,.,,..,,,,,. 5 2 Com plimenlr Uf The Pharis Tire and Rubber Co. For Better Virion Ellsworth L. Tate Optometrirt Phone 4362 27 N. Fourth St. Newark, Ohio One Hundred Sixly-rix SAWYER'S MARKET Good Food If Good Health 393 East Main Street Co fzgmtzzlulio nr lo the CLASS GF 1939 Clunis 51 Householder Keim, Lois ......., .......,..... 9 3 Kein, Barbara ....... ,,,..... B 5, 151 Keller, Betty ........ ..96 Keller, Dale .. .......96 Keller, Edward ..,.. ........,. 8 6 Keller, Everett ,..... ,.............., 5 2 Keller, Marie .,,....... ......., 5 2, 115 Keller, Mr. Walter ,,,,.....,,.,.,..,,.,,.. 22 Kelley, Eva .....,..,. , ,,,.,..,.. 85, 113, 151 Kelley, Kathryn ..,.....,... 75, 117, 120 Kelley Kelley, Raymond , Pauline ,.......,,,,,,,,.., .,,,,,,, 8 5 Ruth ,........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, 85 Kelley, Kemnitzer, Dorothy ....,... 52, 109 119 1 Kemnitzer, Kathryn ,......,.. . ,,,., 85, 122 Kemp, Ieanne ,..,....... ,,,,,,,...... 8 5 Kemp, Mae ...........,.. ..,,,,, 8 5 Kenesley, Charles ....................,.,, 84 Kennon, Kenneth ..........,.............,, 53 Kessmeier, Linnia ...... 53, 7, 104, 117 Keyes, Franklin .,.,....,................... 90 Keyes, Lowell .,... ,...... 8 6 Kilbury, lmogene .. ....... 75 Kimdred, Florence ...,. ....... 9 6 Kincaid, William ..,. ....,.. 8 6 Kidner, Della ....... ......,...... 5 3 King, Forrest ..... ........ 5 3, 110 King, Frances ..,., .....,....... 8 5 King, Robert ,..,,..,, ....., 5 3, Kirk, Kirk, Kirk, lsabelle ..,.. Sarah ..,,...,., Kirk, lames ..., Kirk, lean ..,, Kirk, Loella ..,....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, Kirkpatrick, Mr. Iames Frank Arthur ,,.... 103, 126, 127, 143 ......75, 109 S .......,.... ,033 Kirkpatrick, losephine ,,,,,, .,,.,,,,, 5 3 Kisamore, Donald ..,,.. Kisamore, Velma Kistler, Ruth ..... Kline, Charles ....,. Klopp, Mr. C. W. ..,. . Knai, Martha .,... Kocher, lune ...,.... Koehler, Leah ..,... Koman, Anna .,.... Koman, Betty ..... Kover, Frank .,,..... Kramer, Avonne .,..... Kreager, Evelyn ..,. Kreager, Russell ..... Kuhn, Mary Louise .... Kuppincjler, Carolyn .,,. Kvintus, Elizabeth ........ Kvintus, Frank . .,,, . ,.....90 ......75 ......53, 109 ......85, 120 ......53, 118 .,.,.,.,..120 .......53, 1K9 L Lahley, Naomi ..... Lake, Bernice .... Lake, lulian .... Lake, Lillian .....,.... Lallathin, Eileen .,....... .,....53 Lamb, Charlotte ..........,..,.,.... 75, Lamb, Miss Margaret ..,..,.,,.,. 34, Lambert, Eleanor ......... ....., Lambert, Karl ,,.,... Lammers, Louis ,..,,......... Lamp, Eleanor ............,... 53, 108, Landis, Carl ,..... Lane, Oran ...,. Lane, Ralph ...... Lane, Pauline .... Lange, Richard ..... Larr, Miss Esther .,.......... Larason, Elizabeth ......... Lascu, George .,....... Lavin, Miss Helen .,,,.,.. Lawrence, Betty ........ Lawrence, Charles . . . Lawrence, Robert Lawson, Leona .............. Lawyer, Velda .............,.. Layman, Donald ...,. ........86 ........54 30, 118, .......54, ,......75, .75 54, 109 A, H955 Cgmpqny 0. D. HOLLAR CSC SON B' 62 W. Church St. Plumbing and Heating Kelvinator Refrigerators lV1eI'CuI'y 8 Maytag Washers LIHCEP1 Ziphyr Combustoineer Stokers 11'lCO 1'l Newark Q1-lic Plumbin that rm I Servire tba! a J , 8 J' P 7 P. SMITH SCNS The Diamond Store 51 Hudson Avenue Established 1865 Serving Linking Coznzly over 74 yearr BUILDING MATERIALS AND DEVOE PAINT 000000 Takes this opportunity to congratulate the Graduates and assure you ol our appreciation of your Phone 3736 L. O. L. P. patronage. One Hundred Sixty-Jeven 1 Layman, Mark ...... .....,....... 5 4, 70 Layman, Ruth ...... .,..,.,....,... 8 6, 120 Layton, Betty ...,,....,....,. 86, 120, 151 Layton, Lee ........,............,............ 75 Layton, Margaret Mae Layton, Martha .....,.,.,. . Le Blanc, Richard ....... ,... ..,,....75 Leclcy, Richard Louis ......,...., 86, 104 Lee, Bernard .............,. .......,...... 7 5 Lee, Millard ..... ..,...r................... 9 3 Lees, lane ....... ,..,.. 5 4, 108, 151 Lees, Frances ...,.......,....,,......,..... 90 ..,.....99 Lees, Mildred ..., Le Fever, lames ..... ...... U96 Le Hew, Helen ...., .................... 9 3 Le Hew, Ruth ..........,,..,. 105, 109, 120 Lehman, Martha ...... .......r......,,. 9 0 Lehman, Virgil .......... ..,..... 7 5 Lentz, Mary Ellen .......,.......,........,. 75 Lescalleet, Ruth ........ 54, 70, 107, 151 Lescody, Betty .,.,,.,...,.....,..........,,.., 99 Leslie, Hazel ....,,,,.... ,,..,.,.......... 9 0 Leslie, Raymond ,.,....,...,........ 86, 145 Levin, Ellen ..,Y.,.,........,,,. 75, 104, 118 Levingstone, Beatrice .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93 Lewis, Delbert ,,,,....,. ..,,,,. 9 6 Lewis, lack ....,.,.,., ,,,.,,,, 9 9 ......,.86 Lewis, Iosephine ,.,,.. Lightle, Marjorie .,.,........,..,........., 86 Lucas, Monna ..... ..........,...v.. 9 9 Lightner, Betty ......,. , 117, 7, 109 Luzio, Iohn ....... .................... 8 6 Lind, Marguerite .,...... 54, 117, 7, 70 Luzio, loseph ...............,.... 55, 86, 105 Lingafelter, Irene ,....................... 54 Lydic, Catherine ...... 55 106, 109, 116 Linton, Carrie ..,,...... ......,. 5 4, 119 Lynch, Lewis .Y...............,........,..,.. 96 Linton, Carroll .,... ...............,... 8 6 Lynch, Marvene ..... ....... 5 5 Linton, Neil ,,.,,, .,...,.,,....,...... 1 43 Lynch, William ..,.... ......, 9 6 List, Dorothy ..... ...,..., 5 4, 107, 109 MC Litten, Carol .,.. .................... Litten, Daniel ,.... ..... M cAlpine, Walter ..... ....... 9 9 Littleton, Ross .......... ..... M cCabe, Gerald ......... ......, 8 6 Livingston, Pearl ....... 86 McClain, lack William .,,.....,......... 86 Livingston, Pauline ..,... ....... 9 9 McCloskey, Bettie ........ 86, 112, 120 Livingston, Ralph ...,,,. ....,.. 8 6 McCoy, Hugh .............,.......... 96, 116 Logan, Betty ...... .......... 7 5 McCracken, Bernard ......,...,..,...... 86 Logan, George .......,..... 55 McCracken, lean ........,......... 86, 120 Lomas, Valois ............. ........ 8 6, 120 McCreary, lames ........................ 86 Lombardo, Frances ....., .....,.,..... 8 6 McCreary, Miss Pauline .....,.. 28, 119 Long Mr. A. B. ...... .........,. 3 5, McCua1skey, Billie lane ................ 55 Long Betty ........,.....,..,.............. McCullough, Russell ............ 55, 104 Long David .,...,.. 102, 110, 118, McCutcl'1eon, Geneva ..., 55, 105, 151 Long, Elizabeth ....., .,................. 8 6 McDaniel, Dorothy ................ 55, 119 Loper, Olivia ..,.... ..,...........,,...... 7 6 McDaniel, lane .....,... ........ 8 6, 120 Lothes, William ..,....,...... 76, 110, 143 McDaniel, Virginia .............. 86, 151 Loughman, Grover .....,,....,............ 86 McDonald, Forrest ..,..................... 55 Loughman, Helen ,...... 99 McDonald, Pearl .........,.... 86, 117, 7 Loughman, Richard ...... ....... 7 6 McDonald Robert ................,....... 86 Love, Louise ..,....... .,.....90 McElroy, Marjorie ,... ..,.... 9 U LICKING LAUNDRY COMPANY 29 North Fourth St. Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed 51.00 Phone 4046 SHOP SEAR'S Congratulations 1939 Class Allen, Brashear CS 1-laslop 9 West Park Place C om pl im enfr Of ,md Pounds Flower Shop S Cedar ci Everett Avenue One Hundred Sixty-eight Phone 3368 L L l fve, 109 McFarland, Donald .,,, McElwain, Elizabeth .,......,.. McGee, Robert ...... McGee, Ruth ..,,.... Mcllyar, Dorothy ..... Mclnturt, Robert ...,. ......86 ......86 ......93 ......76 Maniace, Anthony Mantz, Katherine Marmee, Earl ....... Mariott, Ruth ..., Marriott, Robert ... Marshall, Ann ..... ,....86, 141 ...,.76, 120 .......93 Mike, Margaret Miller, Mencer, Henrietta .. Mercer, Bettie ..,,.. . Mickley, Robert Mickley, Ruth ..,... Betty ..,... 86, 116, 120 ..,....,56 ....,...76 ,....,..99 McKnight, Grover ......,..... 86 Martin, Richard ...,,. ...,.,. 8 6 Miller Carl ........ .,....... . .85 McKnight, Martha ..,... ......,........ 5 5 Martin Dorothy ,... ,.,,... 9 6 Miller, Donald .......,....., 93 Mclfniqht, Marybelle .....,.,.,.. 76, 115, Martin Herbert .,,,., ,,,......, 8 6 Miller Edward ........ 86, 104 1091 120 Martin, Susan .,.,. ,....,....... 9 6 Miller, Frances ..,........... 96 McLaughlin' BQHY -----------'---- 96' 120 Martin Wayne ...... ,....... 7 6, 113 Miller, Garnet l...,. ...... 7 6 109 MCLQGHI Ioseph --'---- -76' 110 Martin, Wilbur . ....,. ......,.,....... 8 6 Miller Howard ..,........... 90 MCM1111ef11 lean ----- --------A 9 6 Mqmndqie, P41111 .... ,,.... 1 ze, 127 Miner lames ..a... ...,t.... 9 0, 133 MCMufffYf Williflm f--- ------ 8 6 Mason, Ella lean .......... ve Miner James ,..... ..,........ 7 6 MUCNEGIY' Robert ---------'-A------------ 75 Mason, Lucille ,..,,, ....... 8 6 Miller, lean ........ ...,..., 7 6 MacDonagh, Miss Thora ,.,,,,,,,,,, 95 MacDonald, Ruth ,,..,,,,.., 76, 117, 7 Massalas, Helen .... Massalas, Thomas ,.........83 .,.,.77, 110 Miller Miller, , Kenneth Richard .,......96 ...,,,..90 M Mathews, Paul ......,,.................... 56 Miller Ruth ........ ..,........,........ 9 6 Mathews, Robert .... 76, 110, 135, 136 Miller, William .................... 76, 145 Mackey, Elizabeth ,....... 86, 113, 120 Matticks, Barbara ,....,..,....,,......... 86 Milligan, Robert ............ 86, 111, 145 Madclux, Carl ...... .......,,,,.1,.... 5 6 Matis, Elizabeth ..,..... ,,...,.. 8 6 151 Millisor, Mr. Loyd G ......,..,... 31, 125 Maqinness, lohn .. ...... 76 Meacham, Betty .......,. ..,..,....... 7 6 Mills, Aileen ,........,........., 7, 86, 151 Mahan, lohn ..,,...,........................ 86 Meacham, Dorothy ...... ....,.. 5 6 Mills, Eleanor .,...... 56, 106, 119, 151 Maharg, Mildred ......,,.,........,,,,,,,, 90 Meacham, Howard ,..... ......, 7 6 Mills, Robert ,....,,................. 86, 111 Maharg, Ruth .... 56, 70, 102, 118, 122 Meacham, Richard ..... .........,... 9 9 Miner, Carl ...,... .,......... 8 6 Maier, Virginia ..,.,,.............. 86, 120 Meacham, Robert ..... .,,..... 8 6, 104 Miner, Vera .,..,. ........ 5 6 Malone, Vaughan . ..... Maloney, Sarah .,... .......l4l ....,,99 Meharry, Cecil .,... Melick, Mildred ..,... .,.,.76, 112 Minor, Geraldine ........86 Mitchell, Alice .... ........90 Gggd Lygk 10 you guyy Cmzgmtulalionr and gals 10 Don't forget a good place to eat and meet your friends at the A Chief Sandwich Place 34 W. Main St. TELEGRAMS BY WESTERN UNION are proper and appropriate for all special days and special occasions WESTERN UNICN TELEGRAP1-I CC. 30 North Park Place Telephone 4076 Class ot '38 The Burch Gift Shop 16 West Park Place, North This is what a young fellow who was always well-dressed, said: Yer, I feel well-dreffea' beware I ezlwayf buy my wearing apparel at MITCHELIJS East Side Square One Hundred Sixty-nine Mitchell, Alice ....... .,,........ 9 9 Mitchell, Anne ....... ,,..... 5 6, 70 Mitchell, Barbara .... ........... 8 6 Mitchell, Mr. 1. M ...,.,. .,..........,. 2 2 Mitchell, Ioy ,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,, ' 76, 151 Mitchell, Mildred .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,A,, 9 3 Mitchell, Naomi ,,..,, .,.,... 7 6 Mitchell, Richard ,,,,,. ,,,,,,, 5 6 Mitchell, Wilbur ,,,,,, ,,.,.,, 9 6 Mitrea, Victoria ...., ....... 9 3 Mix, Marjorie ...,,. ,,,.... 5 6 Mix, Marybeth ....... ...,... 7 6 Mix, Iohn ....,..., ,....., 8 0 Moats, Betty ,...., .....,. 9 6 Moqler, Robert .......... ....... 9 3 Molnar, Mathew .,.,.,.,. ..,....,,. 7 6 Montanaro, Angeline ,,,,,,,,..., 96, 99 Montanaro, Charles ..,....,.... 86, 141 Montanaro, Iames ...... ......... 7 6, 116 Moore, lohn ......... Moore, Kenneth ...... Moore, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Moorman, Marydeli ....,,..,. ,.,,..,. 9 9 Myer, Moorman, Ruth Elizabeth Moorman, Wilma Moran, Edwin ..,.1. Moran, Stanton ..,,. Morin, Francis ,,., . Morin, Frederick .. Morgan, Ann ..,....... Morrison, Iessica Morrison, Olive .. Morrow, Donald ..,., Morrow, Mildred .. Morrow, Walter ..., Mossman, Fred .... Mossman, Marjorie Muhleman, Richard .......5!, Mulquin, Ianice .....,., 57, 70, Munkachy, Elmer .......... Munkachy, Francis ,...... 106, ....,.....99, .........76, Murphy, Adrian .....,,..,,,, . ,,., , Murphy, Geneva .... 57, 105, Murphy, Nadine ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Murphy, Russell ...,.,.,,,,,,,,, Murray, William, ..... 57, 135, -.-----90 Myer, Chc1r1otte..,.........80, ......56 Myer, Miss F1orence.....,.,...,34, -------76 Myer, Flossie Ioan ............ 76, 107, Myers, Donald.................... Myers, Duane ........ ..... ......57 Myers, Edythe Myers, Frederick ......95 Myers, Lois 1ean.....,......57 .......57 mm-76 Myers, Margaret............57 Myers, Margaret , .-,---,-., 57 Myers, Marian .......,.... 76, 127 .......86 N Naylor, Mary Lou...... S6 Neqele, loseph .,,, Neh1s,.1oarma 151, Neibarger, Audrey ..... 118 Neighbor, Eileen 100 Nesbit, Mary ,,,.. 136 Nethers, Carl ........ 86 Nethers, 121 Nethers, H93 Nethers 115 Noblick, Betty ..... Pauline ,.,.. Susan .... , Walter ,... Nickols, Ruth ,..,, 120 106 151 145 M96 ....,...143 118, 151 121 121, 151 ........87 ........57 ........9O ........90 ........58 ........96 ........80 .,......96 ........76 ........58 ......80, 151 Montgomery, Iohn ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 8 6 Moody, Howard .,..., ,....,, 9 0 Moornaw, Edna .,... ,,,,,,, 9 O Moore, Betty ....., ..,,,.,..,,,,. 8 6 Moore, Dorothy ..,..., ,,,,,,, 5 6, 119 Moore, Eleanor ,,,,, .,,,,,,1,,,,, 9 6 Moore, Eugene .....,, ,,,,,,,,., 9 6 Moore, Louise .,,. ,,,,,,, 8 6 Moore, Iames .,,, ,,,,,,, 7 6 Compliment: of S. S. KRESGE CO. 25C to 51.00 Store ll North Third Street Newark, Ohio C on grnlulntionf to flue Clnsr 1939 Swingle Music Store SM1T1-1'S Dry Cleaning 1 The Plate of Greater Care If Phone 2758 111 W. Main St. Newark, Ohio One Hundred Seventy Shamrock Confectionery Fountain and Lunch Service U nder New Mnnagernent 128 W. Main Street Norpell, Patricia ..,.., ........ 9 3 Osborne, Charles ..,, .,..,,........... 1 43 Pfeffer, Robert ....... ..,,............ 9 3 Norris, James ,,,,,, ,,,,.... 7 6 Owen, Ellen ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 B, 70, 118 Phillips, Kathleen ,.,........, 59, 7, 106, Norris, William ..... .....w,. 9 6 Owen, Sarah ....... ................. 9 0 116, 117 119 Northey, Iohn .... .............. 9 9 P Phillips, Margaret ...................,.... 80 Nourse, Carl .,,,,. ...,.,... 5 9, 104 Phillips, Richard ....... ......, 93 Null, Iames ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,...,,,, 9 0 Padgett, Pauline ...,., .......r..... 8 0 Phillips, Susie ....,,,, ,,,.,,,.........,,. 8 0 Nunnelly, Ellen ,..,, ..,........... 9 3 Painter, loseloh .... ....... 5 8, 113 Pierce, Richard .... ....... 8 0, 111 133 Nutter, Betty ...... ......... 7 6, 151 Painter, Luther ............. 80 Pierce, Ruth ........... .......,. 5 9 109 Nye, Charles ,.,... .............. 9 9 Parker, Betty ........... ...... 5 B Pierce, Virginia ...., '...73, 109 Nye, Ianet ..,........,. .....,... 7 6, 109 Patterson, Charles ......... 80 Pigg, George ...,... .....,.. 9 6, 113 Patton, Perry ........ ,..... 9 3, 94 Plants, Elsie ,i,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. 9 0 O Paulson, Charles ..,.. ......... B 0 Pletcher, Stella ,..,.. .,..... 8 0 Qberlleld, Robert Vkbrvvhl- AA-----'-. -' 5 8 Paulson, Vernon ..... ,...,.... 5 3 Pletcher, William . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59 Q'C9mflOr, lvlmgqrel -------------, 76, lgjg Peart, Dolores ...... ..........,.... 5 9 Plymale, Roy .....,, ....,....,,..,,,, 7 3 Qcolmof, Richard ,---- , ,A-'--.-.--- 58 Pease, lack .....,,.. .......... 8 0, 141 Pope, Charles .,.............. 73, 126 143 Q'Dell, Fred -,-.--,-----,-- --A----- 3 0 Pease, Owen ..... ................ 5 9, 115 Popham, Bernice ,....., 73, 120 Qflenbqker, Raymond ,-., --4 -'- g O Peck, Anabel ..... ,....... 5 9, 119, 151 Popham, Prank .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Qqle, Niall '---- 6 '--...-- --4.---, g U Peck, Wilma ,.,.. .,..,.........,,.. 8 0 Popharn, Kenneth ,,,,.,,i,. 96 Q'N9Gl, Paul ----,------- '-,..---'A.-.'--- 7 3 Peel, Austin ...... ...... 7 3 Porter, Altha ..,.,..,,, ,,,,,,,,, . ,99 Q'NeQl, Russell ,---.,.-'.l.-.-l-llAll------ 53 Peifers, Gerald ...... ...... 7 3 Porter, Herbert ,,,,,,, 80, 113 QU, Mr, C, E .'-V'l--w 27, 103, 125' 116, Peffers, Mary ..,........... ...,.. 8 0 Porter, Marjorie ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 6 126, 136, 143 Pemberton, Vernon ...................... 90 Pound, Raymond ,,,,,,,, 80, 105 Orr, Estella ....... .. ............ 73, 120 Penick, Kenneth ....,..,.,..............,. 80 Powell, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 104, 110 Orr, Floyd .... ......... 5 8, 118 Penick, Norma lean 80, 104, 120, 151 Pratt, Edwin .,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 7 3 Orr, Freda .......... ....................... 9 O Penick, Vernon .......................,,.,. 59 Price, Gloria ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 3, 109 Orr, Margaret ...... ....... 5 8, 106, 119 Perdue, Edward ...,...,.,..........,....... 80 Price, Kathryn ,.,..,,,,,., .73 Orr, Oren ....... ................. 9 9 Petrey, Eugene ,.,........,.. 80, 133, 141 Price, Lucille .,,. ,,,,,,, 5 9 Orr, Thomas ....., ........ 7 3 'Pfefter, Mr. Geo. . ..............,....... 22 Price, Marjorie ..... H93 MCDOnne11'S C01n,17lin2ent.r 0 Shoe Store I UNION ELECTRIC Quality Shoes Sl-ICP Fitted by Experts V C. W. BELT W. L. BEARD 24 S. Second St. Eagle Building See nr for Welding and Machine Work Complete Stock of Standard Auto Parts SUPERIOR WELDING AND MACHINE CO. Rear 58 W. Main St. - Phone 2269 403 W. Main St. - Phone 6077 Profeffionnl I nstrnclion Renfonnble Rates MABELL RIGGS YOUN CE Terzrber of Singing STUDIO 12172 E. Park Place, N. Phone 21541 One Hundred Senenly-one 4 Priest, Clyde ....,. Priest, Iohn ,.,., Priest, Keith ....,.. Priest, Martha ...... Priest, Virginia ..... Prince, Alfred ...... Prince, Margery .,... Pryor, Betty ........ Prior, William ..,.... Pritche it, Geraldine Pugh, Miss Rosa ...,,., ..... Q Queen, Ann .,,...... Queen, Paul .,.,..... R Radcliff, Frances .... Radcliff, leanne ,...., Raison, Richard ...,.. Radu, Mary ....,..., Radu, Thomas ........ Ralph, George ......... Randall, Betty ..,........ ,.... 133, 141 151 ..59, 108 ......80, 111 026, 102 .59, 151 ..,.,.73, 133 ......,.93 Randaxhe, Yvonne ,...... ...... 8 0, 120 Raney, William ...... Rankin, Marjorie ..,. Rankin, Martha ....... Raymond, 'Robert ....... ,.,,,...73 ......l-13 Reck, George.. .....,.90 Rector, Hiram Louis. ...... ..,.... S 0 Redd, lune ,................ ....... 8 0 Redman, Betty ...,... .,..... 9 6 Redman Paul .,..,.. ...... 6 0 Redman Thelma ..1... .,,. . ,80 Redman, Walter ........, ., .... 96 Reeders, Geraldine ........ .....,. 7 Q Reese, Leontine ........ Reid, Eileen ,,,..... Reid, lean ........... ....,.. 8 0, 120 Reid, Mildred ....... ................... Reid, Tom ................. ....... 8 0, 141 Reinbean, Thelma ......, .,........... 9 6 Renner, Amy ......... ....... 9 0 Renner, Ralph ......,......,..,., ,...... 8 0 Resta, Paul ....................,..,.. .....,. 9 0 Restorick, Mary Virginia .........,.... 60 Reynolds, Robert .......,.,...,.... ....... 9 3 Rhodeback, George .,.....,... ....... 7 3 Ricciardo, loseph ..,........,. .......... 9 9 Rice, Mr. Raymond ......,...,........,.. 111 Richard, loseph .............. 73, 110, 133 Richards, Dora .............................. 90 Richards, Virginia ....... ....,... 7 3, 120 Richardson, Aline ....... .......... 8 0 Richardson, Eugene ...................... 96 Richardson, Robert ....................,... 90 Richardson, William .......... 79, 80, 102 Richter, Mary Alice ...,..., .,... ..,..... 9 3 R1CkGl, Paul .........,..,.... Ricketts, Frederick ......, Rickrick, Helen .,...... ........60, 113 Rickus, Maxine ........ ........ 8 0, 120 Rickus, Betty ...................,..,........... 60 Rico, Louis .....,.............................. 60 Rico, William .,..,..... 99 100, 143, 145 Ridenbaugh, George ,....,....,... 81, 111 Ridenour, lack ........,, Rine, Clyde ........ Rine, Gladys ...... Rine, Elsie ,......... Rissler, Hazel .... Rizzo, Frank ...,..... Roach, lune .............. Roach, Mary ............... Robb, Mrs. Dorothy., Roberts, Alice ............. Roberts, Ieanne Roberts, Virginia ..,.., ..,,...81 ,.,....96 .,,....Bl ....,..96 .......73 .......99 .,..,..60 120, 151 Robinson, Harold ........,........... 99, 100 Robinson. Howard ....,..,..,............... 60 Roby, Ruth ,,,,.........,., ..,8l, 104, 151 Roderick, Betty ..........,................... 81 Rogers, Arland ..,..... Rogers, Dorothy ..,... Rogers, luanita ....,... Rogers, Wayne ........ ,......73 .......99 .....,,60 .......6l Merrill R. Montgomery Lumber ami Buildem' Supplier 130-138 North Cedar Street MCKIM SUPPLY CC. Paul K. lden 1-lorton Washers 51 lroners Fixtures CS: Electrical Supplies Phone 3326 One Hundred Sevenly-Iwo Compliment! of lbe 1-1 A N G - O U T 'N CHATTERBOX GRILL 'Complimemr l of the BURKE GOLF COMPANY Rohan, Richard ........ Raley, Gladys ..,.... Ryan, William .,.,,,., 61, 103, 110, 135 121. Schmoll, Minnie ...... ...... 8 1 1136 Schnell, 110 ......... ...... 9 U R019Y1 Peerl --------A -----'- S Schnell, Iohn .........,,......,...i............ 90 Rolf' EV91Y1'l ------ ------- S Gchsl Iqmes '-v--'-w',AAVV .AV--- w 7 3' 110 SCl'1Ofi91C1, loann ,....... 71, 73. 102. 109 131001, Euqene ,-----11----------,Yf----Vff--.-.. Sachs' Mr- R. Paul ,.A..V,-,.-A,-,---.--. 125 Schoeller, Frances ,..........,,..... 81, 120 H0011 101191 --------Y----1-- 61. 70. 109. Sachs Samuel A,---vV.--,----' 61' 70' 103' Schonberq, Theodore ....., 62, 70, 102, 118 ' 110, 126, 127, 143 118. 115. 122 H0011 1V1C1fl1'lf1 ------ ---------1'-' 9 0 Sager, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,A,,, 99 Schrack, Mr. Edward .......,.........,,. 125 Rose' Carl -- -'- ---------A 8 1 Sager, Mr, P, H .,,,,,.,, .,...,,. 3 Z Scott, Ervin .......1.------.- .----'- 7 3, 115 l1eSe. Defleld e--A-' ---------- - -93 sanr, Enner ,,11....,..,,,,, ........,, ........ 9 0 Scott, Leah ......., ....... 7 3. 120 Rose, Dorothy' ----'--- ------- 6 11 Sampoul, Russell .....,,,,,...........,...... 73 Scott, Neva ......2.. --------- 6 Z 1105110111 Ellen ------e-.- '---2e1'-.-,. 6 1 sanaers, Bertaliene ,1.. 51, 7, 117, 119 Seen. Virginia .... .... H90 ROSS, Clefe Belle ------- ------- 9 0 sanaefs, Eeue ,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 73 scan, Walter ........ .... ......... 6 2 Ross' Robert -----'-----'-'- ---------- 8 1 Sands, Margaret ,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,, Q9 Sergeant, William .1.....2 .,.......,-- 9 3 Rolhsleinf Barbara ------------------------ 90 Scrpgrito, Pete ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,1,,, 9 9 Sedgwick, Stewart ........ ...v..- 6 Z. 110 ROWS' Melhu f--ff-f 1- -- -wff 811 Saporito, Samuel ...,.... ..,.,.., 9 9 See-se, Dwayne ..1....., --,,--..- - --31 Rowe' ROSG l---------'lle,-,-------,-,- 61. Sarqeant, William ,,....,., .,.... 1 33 seeehahz, Karl ,....,, ...... 9 9. 100 Rebel. 13ellY -- 73 ll51 120' Sqtterfield, Edward ...,... ....,... 8 1 Sessor, Russell f......,. -----------l 9 0 Rulfneff Mildred ,-----.-1-,- 73. 116. savage, Dana ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,1... 62 senay, Arthur .......................... 81. 133 Ruefiehlf lfene -----------,-- 61. 110. Scales, Betty ..,........... ez, 7, 109, 117 Sensabauah, Joseph ......1 ............ 7 3 Rusk, 1710701 '--'-----'----1----- 511 110. Scarbrough, Virginia .....,,..... 73, 115 Sepos, Margaret ........ .....- 5 2. 105 Rusk. Richard -------- -----f---- 8 11 Schaller, George ........... ,..,.......... 9 O Se-rfozo, lohn ........,. ........---- 9 6 Russell' 1C1Ck --------------1-'-------l--------- 81 Schaller, Iames ....... .,,.............. 9 3 Settles, Earl ...,..... ...--.1-- 7 7 Russell. Merry kme-M 61. 117.7 Schenk, William .........,,.,,.... 110, 120 seniee, Mary ..1,... ............ 9 6 Rulledqe. lemes --1-...................-.... Schick, Franklin ..1.,,..,....,.,..............., semee, Mary M ..,.... ....... 8 1, 120 1101011 Cherles -------. ...1... S chinske, Ruth ,.,..,.... 62, 70, 114, 119 Settles, Warren ,..... .,1......... 9 O RYC1111 BGUY -------e--- ---,.-, S Chiffeler, Mrs. Sarah S... .......,... Z8 Sforza, Anthony ,....,.... ....... . .73 Ryan. Frederick ..1... ....... S chisler, lvadel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 0 ghqcmeford, Susqnng ,,,,,,,4 1,,,,, 8 1 RYQ111 Welfer ------- -...... S C1'1IT1111, 1'1916'1'1 ..............,.., .,,,, . .81 Shqner, Garnett ,,l..,.,.,... ...... 9 9 Conzplimefztr of the WE SUGGEST Newark Bargain Shoe Store , 27 South Park Place SPOBT STYLE SUITS To Make Yourself Dressy and Attractive V Tl-lE HUB Fountain Pens Calling Carols and Stationery tor Graduation Gifts THE EDMlSTON'S BOOK STORE OO. Complimezzlr of Doneifs Home Bakery Butter Twist Bread and Cakes for All Occasions 45 South Second Street Phone 2927 One Hmzdred Seventy-llnee Shannon, Carl ...,..... ....A... 8 1 Shannon, Donald ...,.. ,,...... 9 0 Shannon, Elizabeth ....... ,..,,... 8 1 Shaw, Edna ................ ..,,,...,,, 7 3 Shaw, Eugene ,,,... ,,.,..., 1 46, 62 Shaw, Keith .,,,,...., ,.,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,, 8 1 151 Shaw, Marcella ,,,,,,,.,,, 73, 109, Shaw, Mary .,,.,.,. .................,.. 9 3 Shaw, Warren .Y,...... ...... 7 3, 145 Shaw, Wesley ......... ,...,...... 9 3 Shearer, Geune ..,.,.. ,,,,,,.....,.,,,, 6 2 Shea, Margaret ....,., ,,,,.,,,, 8 1, 120 Shell, Richard ...,.,... ...,.. . .81, 133 Shell, Paul .................. ............,. 8 l Shepherd, Mildred ...,...., ,...., 8 1, 120 Sherman, Mr. Edgar .....,., ..,...... 1 33 Sherman, Esther .,.,.... ..,,....,......,. 7 3 Shields, Clarence ,....,. ........ G 2, 115 Shields, Donald ..,.,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, 9 9 Shimel, Martha ......, ,,,,,,,, 9 3 Shimel, Martha ....... ............,.,..... 9 4 Shinn, George ...... .......,.,..... 8 1, 111 Shipp, Clyde ................ 103, 110, 118, 126, 127, 136 Shoemaker, Sidney ,...,........... 81, 111 Shrigley, Betty .,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.,,,,,,,, 6 2 Shrock, Donald ,,.,.,. .,,,,.,,,,. 8 1 Shrock, Harold ,,,,.,, ,,,,,t,, 8 1 Shubirg, Gerald ....,... ,,,,,,,, 7 3 Siegel, Mr. Carl ..,..... ...,.... l 25 Smith Ieqri ,.,,,,. ,,,, Siegel, Carol ,.,..,.., ....... 9 4 Smith John ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,., Siegle Betty ...... ....... 9 9 Smith, John 1-1 ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sieqle, Rhea ,...,. .,..... 7 3 Smith Kenneth ...... 63 105, 118, SiI11CG, BG115' -........ ..,....... 9 5 Smith Laverne ,, ...,, 74, 104, Simpson, Carl .....,.. ...... 9 3, 94 139, 116 Simpson. Dcwid -'--,--- ,-----, 8 1 smith Edna Louise ...,....,........... Simpson, Paul ....... -,----- 8 1 Smith, Lucille ....,....,,. .....,. Simpson, Lillian ...... ....... 9 9 Smith, Miss N911 1,1,,,, ,,,,,, 2 7 Simpson, Russell .,,... ....... 6 3 Smith Olive lean ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Skinner, Kathryn ...... ...... .......... 8 1 Smith Oscar ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,... Skinner, Robert ,,..........,.,............... 81 Smith Pauline ,,,, ,,..,r 8 5, Slater, Ruth ..,.....,...,....,.. 63, 109, 119 Smith Ralph ,,,,,.,,, ....,, 1 10, Siotterbeck, Charles ..............r....... 73 Smith Richard .,,... ................ smith, Betty ..r,.,.....,.. .....,............. 8 1 smith Robert E .....,......... 90, 102 Smith, Charles ................------ 143, 145 Smith, Robert F ......, ........... 7 4, Smith, Charles E. CST. 1'1iQ1'1l 63, 133 Smith Robert 1 ........ .v,--.. Smith, Mr. C. P ....,.............-..-- 23, 102 Smith Sylvia ........ Smith, Donald ............. .,............-. 8 1 Smith Thelma ...... .-..... Smith, Edna Louise ................ 81, 120 Smith, Velma ........ .......... Smith, Edward .....................,.,....-.-- 96 Smith, Viola .--... .-.--,-- 9 5, Smith, Eileen ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,...,............. 90 Smith, Wilma ......., ......... 9 0 Smith, Elizabeth ........ 63, 70, 109, 114 Smith, Wilma E .,.... ..---.- Smith, Ellsworth .,.... 73, 104, 110, 113 Smothers. George ...... ..-...- Smith, Elma ........ .....,................... 7 3 Snelling, Dwight ........ ....-...---- Smith, Enola .,......... ........ 7 4, 120 Snelling, Eugene ........ ....--- 7 4, smith, Mr. F. W .,..... .......... 2 9 snettttiq, Norris ....... .......,,. Smith, Harold ....... ....... 9 9 Snelling, Wilma ..... ---- Smith, lames ...... ....... 8 1 Snoor, Kenneth ....... -,-- FOR 1-HGH-GRADE Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service ' CALL CALLANDER CLEANIN G COMPANY Fourth and Church Phone 2710 Say It With Flowery HALBROOKS FLORISTS ' ' WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Spamored by, Bzzrinerrmezz Summer Term Opens lune 12 Fall Term Starts Sept. 5 Phone 2092 Ytflll li 1 'iiiiiiiii Store Phone 3171 12 East Church Street Greenhouse Phone 5028 286 Noffh Cedar Sf- , Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association One Hundred Seventy-four 1 Snyder, Margaret ..,,.., ,.,.,., 9 U Souders, Franklin ,,,,,r, ..,,,,, 8 1 Spangler, Virginia Spangler. William Speaks, Donald .,.. Speaks, Taylor ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 3, Q4 Speaks, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63, 103 Spencer, Shirley ,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., 99 Spitzer, Dorothy 7l, 74, ll8, 151 Sprowls, Ann ......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81, 120 Spurr, Bernard .,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3 Spurr, Robert ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3 Stage, Kenneth ..,.,, ,,,,,,, 7 4, 110, 133 Stage, Marjorie ,......, .,,,,,,,,,, 8 1, 120 Stair, Robert ..,...,,, .......,.. 8 1 Stamas, Bessie .A,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74 Stanley, Evenes ........,.,.,..,.,r,,,1,11,, 99 Stanley, Shirlene ..,.., 63, 70, lO5, ll4 Starrett, Iohn ,,,,,,,,, 1,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., 9 3 Stasel, Arnold ..,,,,, ..1.,,,, 9 9, 100 Steele Florence ..,...., ..,.......,.,... 8 l Steele Harold .....,. ..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 4 Steele, Wilma ,,,.,, ,,,,, 6 3, 70, 151 Steinhour, Anne .,r,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 9 9 Steinman, Eugene ,,,,,.,,.. 77, 133, 136 Steinman, William ,,,,. Stephens, Masie .,.... Stevens, Charles ...... Stevens, Dorothy .,.,..... l33 Stevens, Gene K .,...... ...,... 8 l Stevens, Gene V ..... ------- 7 7 Stevens, Maxine ........, ...r.....,... 9 3 Stevens Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ...... 9 3, 94 Stevens, Ruthellen ...,,.., ...,... 6 3 Stewart, Gene ,............ ....... 8 l Stewart, Marisjane ........ .,.v,,. 8 1 Stewart, Rosemary ......,.... ......4... 7 4 Stiff, Catherine .............V,,.,..,......--- 74 Stiff, Mildred ......,.., 63, 70, lU5, ll4 Stoeckmann, Mr. George .......,.,.... 25 Stockdale, Betty, ..... ........,,., ....,.. 6 4 Stockdale, William ,,....,, ,..,, . .81 Stoll, William ....,...,.,., .,,.... 8 l Complimenlr Uf MAYBOLD SHOE STORE Crane-Krieg-Flory C077lplf712c'Hl.f H A R D W' R E ,of CRISS BROS. EF Winchester Guns and Flashlights Paints - - Glass Furniture Rugs Complimentr Stoves af M Hamburger Inn SAM ALBANQO. Opp. High School 57-59 West Main Street One Hundred Seventy-hue 1 1 1 1 , .hJ. Stouqh, Dorotha ........,.... ......... 6 4 Taylor, loan ........ ........ , ,90 Treizer, Ameliii ...... ---- - Stradley, Kathleen ..,,,,,,A ..........., 9 6 Taylor, Wayne .,....,. ........ 1 13 Trickle, Melvin ......... Y---- Straclley, Norman ...,.... ..,,,,. 9 6, 113 Taylor, Rupert ....., U87 Truex. FreCleriCk ....--- ---' - Strattner, Louise ,..,..,.,..,..,...,......... 99 Teel, Kathleen ......,.. ...,,,.. 1 20 Trumbo, KCIil1efiI1e ------- ------- Stroud, Delbert ,,,.....,.,,r......... 74, 115 Telvin, Iohn ......,,.,.,,r......,..... 105 Trumpower, Helen -...-- V-,-A,----- Stuart, Aimee ,.,.,,,,,,,, 64, 70, 102, 115 Teuscherl Margaret .-,Yv,,,,,Ar,,,, B4 119 TuCke1', Belly' ............-, ...--- 6 5 Sturn, Wilma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,, 81 Thaw, Virginia y---,, 64' 70 119 Tumblin, Donald ........ ...... 5 5, Sullivan, lames ..,., ,.... T homqs' james ,,,,--,,,,,,,,, N87 U Suter, Norton .,.,.,....... Y,....... 9 3 Thomas, Miss Eunice E... ..3l Sutton, Lueqene L .,....................... 96 Thompson Betty ,...,...... H96 Uffner, Ardyth ...,... Sutton, Sylvia ..,.........,,......,,.. 64, 105 Thompson, Betty .....,.. ..90 Ulrich, Eunice ......,.. ..,. . Swain, Charlotte ...,.,...,.. 64, 70, 102, Thompson, Evelyn ,...,.. U90 Ulrich, Margaret .......,.......,..,,.. . 151, 115 Thompson, Hubert ...,.. -64 Unternaher, Mary ..................... , Swain, Clara Lou 81, 112, 120, 151 Thompson lack ..... ..90 Upson, Annette ......,... 7, 87, 102 Swan, Charlene .........,,,..,..,..,,,..... 81 Thompson Lucille -,,,-. ,.74 Upson, Howard .............. 65, 70, Swanbeck, Lewis ......,, ....,, 7 4 Thompson, Marie ,,,,,, .,74 103, 110, 115, 126 Swank, Mr. I. W ......... ......... Z 9 Thgmpson Richard .,..... ....-.f, 9 U Utts, Geraldine .....,.......... 65, 70, Sweeney, Robert .....,. ............ 8 1 Thompson Robert ..,......... U64 Utts, Iohn lay .....,................., 74, Swern, Herbert ...... ,..1,.. 8 1, 104 Thompsgn William ,..,,,,r N99 Utts, Richard .......,..... .... . Swern, Robert ,.,..., ......,........ T iemgnn, Fred ,,,,,,,r,..... 102, 115, 126 V Swick, Virginia ....,,,. ..............,.... 9 9 Tiltgn, luck ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,...,,,...,,.,,...... 87 Swiqurt, Dr. D. C ...Y....,1............... 22 Tipton, Leonard ..,.,.....,..........-....l- 74 Voted, Constance .,.,,,,. Swiqart, Phyllis ....r...,.., 64, 70, 104, Toothmqn, Elwyn ,....,..,,., 65, 102, 110 Vuiea' Qlqg Y.--Y----'.,.-.,- 109, 116, 118 Toothman, Wilbur .......................... 74 Van Alien' Iohn -,..v----- Swiqarl, Sl'1irleY ...... 74, 102, 109, U5 Touvell, lames .... -------e 8 7 Van Arsdale, Richard Touvell, Irene --------, -'------ 9 U Ven Atta William ...... T I I Townsend, Wlley' ..,,-- -,------ 3 7 Vance, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,,,, raster, Richard ..u..,. ...... 6 4, 110, 115 Townsend. William ---,,,, --,----------' 3 7 vrmdsybufq, Dean ...... ren, wituum ..,......,.,.,uu.. 81, 102, 111 Twce, MQW -------------------'-----,'-- ------- van Pos:-Jen, Eloise ....,.. Tarqett, Margaret ,.,,,,,. 87, 151 TTUCSYI William --'------- -------- 87' 141 Van Winkle, Edgar .... rms, can ,,,.........,...,,,.,.,. 74, 113, 118 TIGCY, Nvrmfl ---------------' 87, 111' 120 van wmkle, Richard.. Tate, Hamid .,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,............ 7 4 Tfceef, Fred -,------ -----,-------4---.---'- 9 5 Ven Winkle, Robert .... TI-IE DAVIS CO. For all your dairy food products MILK . . . COTTAGE CHEESE CREAM . . . BUTTERMILK BUTTER . . . ICE CREAM You Can Whip Our Cream but You Cannot Beat Our Milk Phone 4003 Gel Il From MURPI-IY'S I If Payr A good market tor more than halt a century MURPIVIYS -Established 1886- One Hundred Sevenly-fix OIFIIO SHOE REPAIR SHOP 32 North Fourth Street Featuring Invisible I-Ialt Sole Complimemr of AIRESMAINVS Electric, Co. 56 West Main Street Newark, Ohio Varrasso, Orville ,...,,....., 65, 102 143 Vamer, Alice ......... ...,............. 9 6 Varner, Leland ....... .,........ 7 4 Varner, Richard ........ .........,... 8 7 Varner, Robert ......,, ,.,.,,,, 6 5, 105 Ventura, Iames ,...... .,...v,,,.,..,,,. 9 6 Vermillion, Dale ......,..,..,.,..,..,,,,,,.A 87 Vermillion, Dorothy ,.,..... 65, 70, 119 Vermillion, Frederick ,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,, 90 Vermillion, Helen .........,,....... 87, 1 13 Victor, Geraldine ....., ............. 9 B Villars, Ruth ..,........ ,.,.......... 9 3 Vintilla, Mary.. ....,. ....,............ 9 0 Vogan, Virginia ...... ..,..... 8 7, 120 Vogel, lames ...,.. ........,. 9 6 Vogel, lune ........,.... ,...... 3 7 Vogel, Virginia ........,. ....... 7 4 W Wade, Francis ....................v,....,... 87 Wagner, Lawrence ................ 55 115 Vlfagner, Marjorie .,................ '74 109 Walcutt, Thomas ......,... 74, 110, 113, 1 15, 1 18 Waldren, Roy ,........ ....---------------- 3 7 Walker, Betty ......... .,....,.........- 9 5 Walker, Calvin ..,..........,,...,.........-. 96 Walker, Earl .......,. ...... 7 4, 110. 136 Walker, Emma .v..,,, ........,v........'. 9 6 Walker, lohn ......,.. .,..... 6 5 Walker, Wilma .,..... ....... 9 5 Wallace, Helen ....... .,,.... 9 6 Wallace, lean ......... ....... 8 7 Walsh, Robert ,.,... Walt, Marjorie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87, 102, 112, 120, 151 Walters, Grace ........ .... .,.... 8 ' 7, 120 Walters, Marjorie ..,.... .,........... 8 7 Walters, Ray ......... ................ 8 7 Walters, Robert ....,.,. ........ 8 7, 133 Walz, Carl ..,....,,. ,...,........ 9 9 Walz, Robert ........i.. ....... 9 9 Warden, William ,...,........ .......... 7 4 Warman, Donald .................,.....,.. 66 Warner, Ann ..,.,..... 66, 70, 192, 115 Warner, Richard.. Warnock, Laura .................... 87, 120 Warrington, lack ....... ............. 6 6 Warthen, Sarah.. C om plim ent! of F. W. Woolworth BICYCLES and Matted SPORTlNG GOODS Frosted Priced to Pleare You Eat with G Spoon We Service All Makes of Bicycles B .S Bee , 9 L1 T R A C E Y s Y Opposite Postoffice 1042 Arcade CODQ1UTu1C1tiOHS TO Nobil's Shoe Store the Class of 1939 FUNERAL SERVICE uruvu zfHEHDERS ,fi CHURCH e.FIFTH STS: PHONE 2082 NE WARK, OHIO Shoes ot style and quality tor the family at Reasonable Prices 14-16 North Park One Hundred Sevenly-Jeven Warthen, William ....... ....... ' 74 Whitehead, Mr. 'Willis A .,,....,....,.. 33 Wilson, William ,,,,..,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Watson, Virginia ,...... ....... 9 5 Whitmer, Dexter ...............,,,.,,.,,..., 87 Winn, Marjorie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67, 104, 109, Weakley, Homer ....., ....... 9 5 Wieber, Rosemary ............V.,,.,,..... 96 118, 119 Weaver, Owen ........ ....... 7 4 Wilkin, Clara Mae ......,Y,....... 67, 119 Winter, Robert ..,........,......,... 87, 113 Weaver, Robert ........ ....... 7 4 Wilkin, Donald ,,,. ..... .............. 7 4 Wintermute, Dorothy ..............,.,.,, 87 Weekley, Clair ...,.,.. ......, 8 7 Wilkirl, Elmer ......... ........... 7 4 Wintermute, Eleanor ,.,.,.,,...,,,.,,,,,,, 87 Weekley, William ..,.... ....... 8 7 Wilkin, Ethel .........,.,., ........ 9 9 Wintermute, lohn ,.,,.,....,............... 87 Weekly, Kathleen ....... ....... 7 4 Wilkin, Kenneth ,,...... ,,...... 9 5 Winrermure, Mdrqgrei -,,,,,,, 7, 57, 70, werent, Helen .....,.,.. ....,.. 6 6 Willard, Robert ...,... ,.o...,,,.. 7 4 106, 117, 118 lIVeiG1'1l, Ted ,------,- -------- 1- 13 Wi119Yf RUC1191 ------- ----------A------ 6 7 Winterrnute, Robert .,,,...,....,....,.... 126 Weimer, George ,,,,,, ...,... 7 4 Williams, Charles ,...... ........ 9 6, 113 Wyse, prod Y,Y,--.-,------- ,,,,1-,,,11,,,,-, 7 4 Weimer, Ruth ,,,,,,, ......, 8 7 Williams, David l...,. ,.,.l... B 7, 119 Wrso, Roborr .,-,'--',---,-Y,AA- A.,,,,,A g 6 Weiss, Dorothy ,...,,., ....... 9 O Williams, Doris ............,,,, r,7........ 7 4 Wiseman, 136113, 1171391111 1111111 ,87 Weiss, loy ,,,,..,,,,,. ...,.. 8 7 Williams, Mr. Edward, ,,,,,,,...,,,,,Y 125 Wo1fe, Bernice 111111111111111111111111111111 87 Welsh, Bettie ......... ....... 7 4 Williams, lean . 74, 196, 109, Wolfe, jdmos -----',1111111111111111111 87, 93 Welsch, Donald ...... ........,.... 9 3 ll8,- 151 Wolfe, Morodrer 37, 120, 151 Welsch, George ...... .........Y...... 8 7 Williams, Kathleen ,,..... .f,.,,,, ,.f,, 9 0 Wo11o, Srdney 11111111111111111111111111111111 87 Welsoh, Harold .,..............-l.. 126. 127 Williams, Lillian ..V..,.i. ........ 6 7, 105 Women, 1r1Q1ph 111,1111 57, 110, 135, 136 Welsh, Ieanette ,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,........... 99 Williams, Margaret 87, 151 Woodord, Evohm 11111111111111111111111111 QQ Vifessinqer, Elizabeth ,........,...,,..... 96 Williams, Myrtle ......,, .......,...... 8 7 Wooddrd, Frorr-,CGS ,r,1-,,11,11111,11,,1111 QQ Westbrook, Kathryn ....,.,............... 74 Williams, Willie .,,,. .......,,.. 8 7 Woodward, Er,-e1yrr 111111111111111,11111111 93 Westbrook, Robert ........ 66, 102, 103, Wilson, Arthur ,,,,,,. ....,,.. 8 7 Woodydrd, rear, 111111111111 110, 125, 127 110, 121, 135, 136 Wilson, Betty ...... ........ 6 7 Woodijqrd, Richard 111111111111111111 11190 Wentz, Douglas ..........,................... 87 Wilson, Don ........ ,e,e,,., 9 6 Woorord, 13611, Arme 1,111111 74, 109, 12C Weston, Marjorie .......... ------- 7 4 Wilson, Forrest .,,.... ........ 8 7 WOO1rrrd, jqcqueline 111111111,,,,,1,,,,,,, 93 Wetherhee, Charles .......... ------ W ilson, Maxine ,.... ........ 8 7 WOO1Qrd, jusgne 1111111111111111,,1,,,,,,,,, 93 Weyersmiller, Richard .,...... ,...... 9 6 Wilson, Mary .,,...,., ........ 9 0 Worden, Dm,-1d 111111 ,1111111 8 7 Wharton, Virginia .......... .....-,------ 9 5 Wilson, Richard ..,...., ..,..,.. 9 6 Worden, Dgfis 111111 111111,1 8 7 White, Charles .............................. 66 Wilson, Sadie ,,,,,,,,, ..,,..., 7 4 Worden, Wrglter ,,,,,,,,,,111111111,,1111111 77 White, Edrie ...............,.....f.,., 90, 109 Wilson, Virginia ,.,..,,, ,,..Y,,. 7 4 workmen, Albert 11,11,11,11111111111111111 96 White, Goldie ........ 66, 106, 118, 121 Wilson, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 3 Vrzorkmom, rodrr Y,-'-,,,,1 57, 7, 107, 109, White, Mary .................................. 87 Wilson, Virginia Ruth ,,,1,, ,,,,,,,, 7 4 117, 118, 119, 151 Congratulations to When in need of Class of 1939 PA1NTS and Compliment! WALL PAPERS .fee 07 Hoops Confectionery West Main St., Newark, Ohio ARCADE SHOE REPAIR SHOP Hats Cleaned and Blocked Shoes Shined 17 Arcade Newark, Ohio One Hundred Setfenly-eight Horner's Newark Paint Co. Phone 3524 38 W. Church St. Diamond! . . . Wnlcbey jewelry HAYN ES BROS. Eftabliflaed 1894 12 East Park Place, North Wr' h, C herine .......... 68, 109, 151 wflghl, Eglvin ,,..,.,.A.............,....... 143 New and Used wright, Kenneth ,....,.... ........ 8 7 Phonograph Records :Orig ---' A --'------ A-,-b'--- 3 3 Victor Decca Brunswick rig , aymon ........, ...,..... - Wright, Virginia .,..... ......... 9 6 BIueb1rCI Wriqht, Vtfilliam ....,., ....,.... 9 3 Wyant, Phoebe lane... ....... ..74 RECORDING STUDIOS Y Have a record made oi your Yfmnetli, Frances.. ,....... 68, 151 Voice, Music or Dancing Yarqer, lean ...., ..,....,, 7 4, 109 . YM, Charles ,,,,, H ,,,.,, .93 Central Ohio Sales Co. Yaus, Mary .............f...,............-..... 93 138 ECISI IVICI111 Sl. Yost, Esther ....,.......,...,.,,,............... 68 Yost, lason ,....,.......... 90, 113, 133 Yost, William .................. 68, 110 113 Y u ce, Russell ...................... 68 113 ' Ygulnlq, Beatrice ,...,................ 74 A B B 0 T T S Young, Evelyn ..,,.,.,,,,,,. 68, 105 114 Y u , lea ,,,,,, ,.........,. 6 8 114 YZUZZ, MGI, rrrrrrrrr rrrrru,.r.rrrrr,r 7 4 S H O E S Young, Phyllis ,,,...... ...,..... 7 4 Z EoE ALL THE FAMILY Zeiher, Paul .......,..... ......... 8 7 Zipperer, Barbara ..... ,..........,..... 6 8 Zipperer, Mary ...,...,.. ........ 7 4, 120 3 SOUTI-I PARK I-lere's I-lealth . . . For Economy S Sake Perfectly Ppzrtezzrized Sl'1Op C11 Milk Cream Cottage Cheese Buttermilk Butter G R A N T , S Eurnas Quality Ice Cream ,TI-IE EURNAS ICE CREAM 17 South Third St. COMPANY 4054 - Phone - 4054 Gr B. HUNTER E. V. lVIcCarnent T ewritem W AMBULANCE , SERVICE Royal Typewriters I l Funeral Home, 117 W. Church St. Rentals Service Phone 3338 29 W. Main Phone 2081 One Hundred Sevenly-nzne 5-,TE If fg Y ELK, ,Zutograplzs V' YELQVJALMJUQ5 Kauai Avg.-P W l D I C ,l A u r If fi 2 4 ff .: 9, fog xg D 'vV V f x, . 1 Q! q , ' 02 'fs 94 - 1 C' 4' 711' 'V f 9.1 4 '7'f'f ff ., f-,nf M V ,M .. z x f 4- 1 131 5 3? , , if! '- QS' 3 - R W . lf :Z ,ga- Wig . ,4 if ' Ki? i- 5 Amvac TE NEWARK on o 'Q . .R . 1 V . . . ' , fn . -- ,--ff ,-'M wz uf w 3. .: 'ha gi .- ,, gf ,L--.,., 3 . .., pf- fvgfg,-w,,:1 w , .. - --, 4- ,,m14.,y1g59,:M.4ggbAnnrM.f '--- Ly.,-. -...M ...AT ...3p,,,..,c..n:.,: ' f A 1 V' Q ,W j MWMMM XRW 1 . 9 xl ' 5, CV , , L' .54 I, 5353 .Y MW